davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

stodgily respectable British husband thorough
~ good girl is willing 10 assume this sisters
name. with its Paris music hail reputation. He
must make his readers believe that the way
ward sister can carry OF the good sisters name
and wear II without detection; that the good sis
ter can take up the others music hall work and
beat her At IL: and that, just because they have
changed their names. everybody should mistake
the one for the other. except the persons whom
the author finds Il convenient to have recognize
them either Immediately or when It will help in
the development Of the plot. As matter Of
fact the reader believes nothing OF the sort
II the author has intended 10 write a realistic
novel Of contemporary London life he has not
succeeded Fortunately for some authors. includ-
ing Mr. Oppanheim. story may be interesting
without being true. even aiming to seem 10
be true: vide The Arabian Nights and Grimm's
Fairy Tales" The personages in Mr.. Open
helms story are puppets, but they are very
amusing puppets: they talk blithely the clear
speeches that he puts into their mouths, and the
action is Kaleidoscope enough TO keep one
awake until long after bedtime.
Although novels are no longer published in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MUSIC With some ar
count or music IN America. BY Louis G. r
With twelve full page photographers and many text
illustrations. cloth imperial SVo.
This work, the first in field. takes
phase Of its subject. beginning with Indian music,
Folk music and the psalnlody the Pilgrims and
Puritans and carving the topic down 1903.
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN SCULPTURE Ply 10
rado Tan. With twelve fun page photogravmes.
and 1Oi Illustrations in the text. Cloth imperial Svo
So
JAC0Po ROBUsTO CALLED TINTORETTO By J. r.
Stoughton Holborn. r. A. tOxon) With many illus
tratiOns. 81 10.
MICHAEL ANGELO BUONARROTI. BY Lord Ronald
sutherland Cover. Cloth. ~ ~.
BOTT1CElII- BY \. Streeter. 81 rs
WATTEAu AND HIS SCHOOL by Edgcumbe Staey.
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DICTIONARY OF PAINTERS AND ENGRAvERs BY
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WHISTLER AS KNEW HIM. BY Mr.. Mortimer
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IN Color etc. etc. with 100 fu-page plates in
color and tint Cloth square imperial SVo.
MILLET AND THE BARBIZON SCHOOL. Rv Mr.
Arthur TomSon. Illustrated with numerous reproduc-
lions OF the work ~ Milet Daz. Dupre Rousseau
specially photographed this volume, with about
Illustrations small +tO. s. 80 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.

LETTERS PROM ENGI.NND-Isi5- 30 by Mrs George
hAne19tt- with - fun page Illustrations. Crown
SNo 81 30 net postage
l-ettcfs written by the wife OF historian dur
sh6 HTr husband ministry TO the Court OF ST
ACToBIoGRAPHY OF SEVENTY YEARS. BY Csorrs
= ,doar. IN two volumes, large Svo. With portrait
- 90 net tExpTessage eXtral
Welcome for It's political importance, and the PER
oa social and literary interest OF the "Reminiscences
II brings together.
LETT OF 4 DIPLOMATS WIFE. BY Mary King
Warrington With portraits and other Illustrations
- 30 net. postage 20
KEN lNISt'ENCES Or THE CIVIL WAR. BY General
john H. Gordon. VITA portraits large svo. So
net. postage additionally
l@mo 81 net postage IL cents)
In The Literary lives series.
MATTHEW ARNOLD. BY c. w. f. Russell. Emo
81 net. Postage II centsD
In The Literary Lives" series.
ONERTONES. A Book OF Teulperaments James
Huneker. With portrait Of Richard strauss 81 p
net. Postage 10 ceuts1
Studies In musical ana uterary-nnusical sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS.

FREDERICK THE GREAT AND THE RISE OF
SSIA. By W. I. ReddaWay. VI. A. Fellow ana
- Lecturer o. kius, College. Cambridge
CLARENCE KING MEMOIRS. together with THE
HELMET or AAhBRINO Published for the King
Memorial Committee of The Century Association.
James d Hague, chairmanJ svo illustrated. Net.
$3.50 $500
The book opens with Kings short story The Hell
met OF Aambrino." The following chapter Is a per
sQn3l memoir ~ Kings OuiNotic friend Don Hora-
cio,' the late Horace =. Cutter. san Francisco.
10 whom the story letter Of Helmet was ad
dressed John HAY W. d. Howella. la Fargo
W - BroNnell. Edward Cary. Henry Adams r Z.
St'dnian and several other 'teuturons render IN
personal memoirs their tributes high esteem and
friendly regard with interesting
ane incidents ~ their long and intimate Acquaintance
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BY John Boyd Thatcher.
Three volumes Royal octave. Containing portraits
facSmiles. views and maps. Vol III ic6mpIetlne
the work., ready. Net. 50 per volume Orders
taken Tor sets only. Collectors Edition Three VOL
unes bound IN six royal octave together port
to9 coniainlng facs!miles % rare books. Six vol
Hfl"s thTee-quartcr lcvant. volume
Valuable and rare documents the FIRST
time reproduced In fac-simile
JAMES LAWRENCE. CAPTAIN Commando
% the Chesapeake BY Albert GIeaves, Lieutenant-
Commander. L. : y. With an introductIon by
c'soFEs Dewey Admiral of the Navy No. 5. Amert-
net. 81 81 by mail. 81 5OD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

raise from the finest prairie soil of the Black
Belt The negro is learning for his needs the
lesson which the white race has been slowly
learning with regard to more advanced scientific
education. Industrial training means not
merely learning to do things but learning to use
the powers Of the brain in connection with prac-
tical problems and developing intellectual power
really by speculative study.
MI Washington TeCOunts the work of Tus-
kegee Institute in it's several departments. and
gives excellent picture of the methods and
spirit of the place Some of the chapters deal
ing with his own habits and tastes may seem
somewhat trivial but they may serve useful
purpose. The story of his delight in visiting his
hogs and working In his garden may bring his
students and others to a sounder appreciation of
the harmony of concern in these things with the
higher intellectual life. The volume contains
some significant chapters on the tangible re-
suits of the work done at Tuskegee since it's
foundation in 1881. and n reply to the current
assertions that negro education does not pay.
which brings together a convincing array Of
facts many of which have already been used to
good purpose by Mr. Washington in his public
addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

by other love stories and by Guiet but effective
uatire on New Cambridge" ways and days.
''The Vikings Skull" is The sufficiently melo-
dramatic title OF a lovely shocEer. by Mr. John
r. CARING, compact Of wicked earls, beautiful
ladies' masked murderers. Runic altar rings.
escaped convicts. buried treasure. secret mar
Iiages. scuttled yachts skeletons buried and IN
closets cracked skulls. Morse tradition, modern
rascality and lofty character, involved with so
blind a tangle Of ancient names and family his
tory that an indolent reader might despair, at
first q ever finding the clew, and in any case
must lie cost !n wonder al tie omn!science Of
the author IL short. a romance very intricate
and melodr2matic. yet carrying the interest
steadily and at not too swift q pace for the
average intelligence TO follow. The late Wikie
Collins himself. the patron saint OF novelistic
plot hunters. need not have despised the mys-
terry OF this somewhat long MINDED tale. If il
S. written rather ldboEi0Usly in spots; the only
wonder is that the load of mystery could have
been heaNed up the Hill Of narrative a. all. IL
IS impossible TO give any idea, in a short note,
of the varied events and interests which go 10
make up the nine-times-twisted cord by which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
FICTION.
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.

BRED IN THE BONE. BY Thomas Nelson Page II
Illustrated. 12mo 81 so.
THE DESCENT OF MAN. BY Edith Wharton. 12a0
81 50.
THE SEINERS- BY James b Connolly Emo II ."
THE BYW4Ys OF BRAIrHE By Frances Powell
A tale Of Braithe Manor on the Hudson. with the
TOMASO'S FORTUNE. AND OTHER STORIES BY
Henry Seton MeTrimaH- 12mo, 81 30.
FORT AMITY. By A. T oulIler-Couch. $50
4 tale OF adventure in America during the period
OF the French and Indian War - -
THE PANCHRONICON BY Harold steele MaoA4S~
PEACE AND THE VICES. A Novel OF American Navy
Life. BY Anna A. Rogers. I2Ino. 81 so
Washington. moves 10 Japan. where the pilneilSal
episodes take place. and ends on a ranch IN Sa'-
fornia.
CYNTHI4s REBELLION, BY Albert F. Thomas. Emo.
The story Of a maiden in love with a young nan;
a2d. through misunde rstandng due 10 pque ensas7u
to another who Is favored by her mother
THE TEST. BY Mary TappGn Wright Emo " D"
A novel Of contemporary American hfe- n
THE PASTIME OF ETERNITY. BY Beatrix Den'a'ss'
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME. BY
John Fox. tr. -,
GORDON KEITH. BY Thomas Nelson Page Illustrated
by George Wright limo. 81 so. n
THE DAUGHTER OF A MAGNATE. BY Frank n
Spesrman. Illustrated. limo 81 so. .,,,
COLONEL CARTER'S CHRISTMAS. BY F HopS ,Is-s
Sg Won YoSn s'S I9m Ip 81 p S. special a:
tion OF 500 copies, each copy numbered anu Ss'
tratons by Harrison Fisher. 12rno. 81 so ., v,r,-
TALES OF KANKAKEzE LAND. By Charles p * ~,
lett Illustrated by VIII Nawter. limo. "
postage II ,..,,s
A connected series of twelve stories and sks.s5S
setting forth various phases Of the old Frencn
Saxon and Indian life in the region Of me y"
Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.

PRAYERS WRITTEN AT vAII.INfA By Robert I.mi,
16mo. 50 net
MANKIND IN THE MAKING BY H c. Wells. $50
net. postage
An inquiry TO the best methods OF securing the
physical and mental progress OF the
INTRODUCTION TO CLASSICAL LATIN LITERA-
TCRE- By Professor William Cranston Lawton.
Illustrated. 81 20 net.
4 HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT WORLD. By Georges
: GOodspeed. With many maps anG Illustrations.
l2mo. 81 so
The book takes these natural divisions: The an
Client Oriental empires finding their natural climax in
the Persian Empire 1.-The movement OF Greek his
tory eliminating in Alexander's empire; TII-The
pansion Of the Roman city into the world empire %
Rene.
THE HUNDRED LOVE SONGS OF KASdAL AD-DIS
OF ISFAHAN- Now first translated from the Per-
sian by Louis H. Gray. and done into English versa
by Ethel Watts Munfo-d. 81 so net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

disease, Mrs. Thornton dies suddenly. and her
husband charges himself with her death. 1t is
The disiodgement Of this idea from the minds OF
both Clifford and his son that becomes the mis-
sion IN life Of Katharine Freusham. with the
somewhat doubtful reward. in the end OF as
Stunning the guardianship Of both these over
sensitive souls Miss Harraden has doubtless
spent several happy months in Norway, and for
Tint reason chooses that country as back
ground for her drama. Her impressions of the
country are in the newspaper phrase. good re-
porting" but she has neglected to unity the
story and its background with any touch Of the
artist.
Mr.. Charles Blocmingdale, ST.. in a Failure"
satiriZes The popular idea q success by making
HIS hero always overtly ridiculous IN order thar
he may emerge. at the last. .nto fun splendor
o. character lie fails consistently In everything
= he attempts 20 Go IN the way OF winning the
worlds success. but in the end he wins the af-
lection Of good woman. and incidentally man
ages to engage a considerable amount OF The
readers approval The philosophy If the book
may be summed up in the words OF Mary Car
stairs; What's success? Life ,sn't all
tn the getting. Nine-tenths OF II is i'm the trv-
ms. No man is failure merely because he
does moi achieve. The man who tries and tries
and tries never was, never is and never win ne
a failure" comforting philosophy. surely Cor
one who intends 70 become the vile of"A Fail
-uEe"
An entertaining but utterly unconvtnc,n,
story IS that OF Anna the Adventures ,p
which the characters alter their natures as read
fly as TIE sisters Asnabel and Anna exchange
names. which is as easily as a man changes his
wsistcoat OF course Mr.. oppenheim has SET
himself a difficult task. He must make his read
ers believe that 10 secure a Maynard sister a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
JOHN LANE.

EMILE lola: NOVELIST AND REFORAER An Ac
count OF Ills Life. Work and Influence, BY Ernest
Alfred Nizetehy. With numerous illustrations por-
traits. Svo. Net 50 ~. -
Dealing with the French authors home life "a
with his literary and adding hitherto
unpublished details relating to the Dreyfis case
NEW LETTERS OF THOMAS CARLYLE Edited and
annotated by Alexander Carlyle with notes and an
Introduction and numerous illustrations In = vols.
Svo Net. Sc
Uniform with New Letters and Memorials Of
Jane Welsh Carlyle
MEMOIRS OF MADEMoISELLE DIES ECHERoIL,Es
Translated from the French by Marie Clnthilds Raj
four With introduction. portrait. etc. limo.
81 81
Vol. III In the Grown Library originally puh
Iished under the title Of "Quelques Annees de ma
Vie
MEMOIRS OF LADY FANSHAwE. Wife the Right
Hon Sir Richard Fanshawe. Bart Ambassador from
Charles the Second 10 the Court OF Madrid in 1865
Written bv To which added extracts
from the correspondence OF Sir Richard Fanshawe
A new edition. Edited. with Introduction, by
beatrice Marshall. With new portraits. illustrations
limo. 81 so.
Vol. " in the Grown lAbrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
D. APPLETON & CO

AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By Herbert Spencer In two
volumes. Illustrated. Syo. Cloth IS so net Postage
additional
THE MAN ROOSEVELT by Francis Z. I.eupp i2mo
Cloth. illustrated. 81 - net Postage additional
a personal study Of President Roosevelt from the
standpoint OF an observer OF practical politics
WILLIAM PENN. By Augustus e. Buell. ated
Syo Cloth. 81 -. Postage additional
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GOSSIP FROM PARIS DURING THE SECOND EN-
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LETTERS OF PRINCE BISMARCK To HIS WIFE
DURING THE FRANCO PRUSSIAN WAR Trans
lated by Armin Hcrder. limo. Cloth. 81 Postage
ROMANCE OF MY CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH limo
Cloth. 81 40 net. Postage additional.
LOVE LETTERS OF MARGARET FULLER i9mo
Cloth. 81 35 net Postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

MODERN SCHOOL. BY Paul H. Hanus. Professor OF
the History and Art OF Teaching Harvard Unit
versity. 81 20 ~
THE PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION Being the Foun-
dattons OF Education in Related Natural ana
Mental Sciences BY Herman Harreu Horne Pm D.
MODERN ENGLISH PROSE. Selected and Edited hv
81 10 '
BROWNING FOR BEGINNERS. BY tho Rev Thomas
Rain. NJ a. 80 ~
PRACTICAL MORALS. A Treatise on Universal EdIca-
ton BY John X. Ingram. LIZ ID. 81 40 net
ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Designed
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HOW TO TEACH A FOREIGN LANGUAGE Ry Otto
Jespersen. Phi D. Translated from the Danish
i2no. cloth 30 net. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

the reader is drawn from the little auberge at
QuilaiX TO the strong closing scene in the great
hall of the Ravengars. where such a play as the
Prince OF Denmark planned for the edihcation
Of his mothers new husband did Lorelie, the
heroine plan and execute for the magnificent
overthrow Of her very wicked old father-in-law
Why is it that the woman writer is so prone to
the neurasthenic type Of hero and heroine? Here
two books by women, one American, another
Englsh-"An Evans of Suffolk by Anna Far
Quhar. and Katharine Frensham." by Beatrice
Harraden. both capable and enthusiastic work
women. Miss Farquhar chooses to portray an
individually neurasthenic heroine who nIsrI1es
into one Of the first families Of Beacon Hill
without being willing TO forewarn her husband
that she has previously had loveless mar
riage, and is the daughter Of a dsreputable, but
viously no reason why she should not have told
him. These two reservations make the story Of
a great deal OF misery for two families. Miss
Farquhar writes about Boston with a curious
overprecision Of detail as though she were stat
ing a mathematical formula. in noting. for in
stance on the first page, the proximity Of Kings
Chapel to the Parker House bar. Miss Harraden.
too, selects a morbid fancy Of a half-sick man as
the motive Of her tale. Clifford Thornton an
Engiishman. whose aura" IS Incompatible with
his wife's-a fact of which Miss Harraden
he thinks Of her and she, at the same moment.
dreams that he has told her AS the truth is
not pleasant one, and she is subject 10 heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
ION RUSKIN3S EDUCATION."
an Essay by japanese Serpant ia
California.
From The Spectator.

From The Spectator.
There were two principal factors !n Ruskin's
education: one was the Bible, and the other
the be2uty-of nature. art. and home. Upright
ness and mercifulness OF his disposition, and
greatness OF his words. but reflections OF
what WAS in his soul which forged with the
hammer OF beauty on the anvil Of Christianity
1t seems to me, however, that Ruskln was not
genius but a OF culture. We might sa
he was n man Of self-culture. but IL is more
proper 10 say that he was a OF parental
culture. The web-footed fowl swims without
being taught. so such man like Ruskin Of
course would have been great. as he was even
education had been neglected But his parents
made a great effort to educate him; they should
not be forgotten whenever talk about his
life They were cultured and knew how to bring
up their son. and also they were rich enough 10
provide anything necessary for his education
Especially his mother seems 10 have been an
IDEAL one. She WAS always near him when he
was young. and prepared ladder for the little
boy that he could reach the tree and grasp
the fruits Of His words His father too did not
neglect TO take care OF his son, and took him out
In the country with the family to infuse the
beauty OF nature. That he was a great lover
or the beauty both of nature and art is shown
by his works. SO. we might say that his mother
built the frame OF Christianity the founda-
ton or his natural intellect. which his father
decorated with the furniture OF beauty and at
last he himself finished with the flowers and
greens from the yard or Oxford What We
gained from HIS life is immense but especially
what his parents did for him is a good instruc-
ton to parents OF the world and the influence
Of faith and beauty upon mans character is re-
markedly proved by Ruskn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
JOHN LANE.

A BROKEN ROSARY. A Novel By Edward ~ ~
Illustrations color by ScotsOn Clark limo
THE FISHERS. \ Novel BY j. Henry Harris -
ST vvu,au,
HOW TYSON CAME HOME. A Novel BY WuiA'
H. Rideing 12mo. 81 So ,-,Hsh
story with two heroines. American ana S'sSD
IN the baance-and perpleXed hero -. si.
LIFE IN A GARRISON TOWN. BY IieutenaA' I-9rsr
A translation from the German. Of AUS ,-,ols
Kleiner Garrison Introduction oy - 4
White. a frontispiece portrait Of the author IN"
OF the CourtmartiaL limo " Canaan
The military novel suppressed oy ue
government. Rv
THE NAPOLEON OF NOTING HILL. A Novel s ,oTsr
Gilbert X Chesterton. With illustrations "' q So
design by W. Graham Robertson limo. ,ys,ytrsv.
PERRONEILE a Novel BY Valentino
THE PHII.GNTHRoPIsT. A Novel BY j. =. eai''0"
12no. ST 81. feno.
THE RAT-TRAP. A Novel BY pou "1N''~
81 so
The story o. a military station. - s.arI.<
THE SAINT AND THE OUTLAW ana ou,'' Net a.
BY Michael Wood Decorative cover l-nio- ~
A collection o short stories. . Nr.,af BY
THE TYRANTS OF NORTH HYBEN Now"
Frank Dinot. 12mo. 81 so r-,.,. Burrow.
THE WOMAN. A Novel. BY Charles kenhs'' -
I2n1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
ST. MARK'S LIONS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
There has just been found at Cherso, IN the
Nernero Islands, one of the lost lions of St
Marks. tradition has fingered among the
Oldest inhabitants OF the island that the lion Law
buried there and some time since a public sub
scription was organized at Trieste and through
out the Irredenta region to defray the cost OF
excavations. For some weeks the work went
forward with result. but at last the search
has been crowned with success. II is a fineIv
sculptured Hon In white Istrian marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
EDUCATIONAL.
G.. P. PUTNAN'S SONS.

MCNSON'S FIRST PHOTOGRAPHIC READER and
Business Correspondence Written in monographs
Characters. Prepared for Use In Connection with
The Art Photography AMI \ Shorter Course
in Munson Photography L.
official stenographer y Y. Supreme Court. limo
30
MUNSONS PIIONOGRAPHIC DIC'TATION BOOK RCSI-
sons First monographs Reader. BY James F. Nun
l2mo. So
THE CoMPOUNDING OF ENGLISH WORDS With
Concise Rules and Alphabetical Lists. BY \. Horace
TealL I6mo. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.

COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. \ Book for High
schools Commercial Courses and Business Col
leges- BY Jacques ". Roadway. F. II. q. s With
100 maps. l6 in colorS. 12mo. 81 IS
a HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE BY Pro
Iessors Barrett :. Wendell and c. n. Greenough
Fully illustrated
\ comprehensive survey and concise
history OF American literature from it's beginnings
GRAMMAR LESSONS. A Second Book In English. BY
net. W NO'''N
THE ROOSEVELT BOOK Selections from the writ
ihgs or Theodors Roosevelt. with Introduction
oy kobert Brldgcs. MlusIrated so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
BOOKS OF NATURE.
FREDERICK B. STOKES COMPANY.

a GUIDE TO TIE WILD FLOWERS BY Alice Louns-
So 80
Illustrated with coored plates and black and white
GUIDE TO THE TREES. BY Alice Louus5erry. Net
81 80
Descriptions OF the trees IN this country. Illus
trated with coored plates and black and white
Cravings
on; FERNS IN THEIR HAUNTs. BY Willard Nelson
Clute. Net. 81
\ guide 10 the species OF ferns. providing
all the English common names. with explanations
their medning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & co.

81 10 ~
Largely made up OF Rutobiographic materials
WILLIAM II. PRESCOTT. BY Rolo ogden. 16mo. 81 10
- -
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JOHN a. ANDREW. by Henry @. Pearson With nor
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Governor Of Massachusetts 49, 49,
MEMOIRS or HENRY WILLARD. JOURNALIST AND
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
HENRY HOLT & co.

TEMPLE SCHOOL. SHAKESPEARE Published IN CO.
operation with Messrs. ]. NJ. Dent & Co. OF London
Edited Tor school use The distinctive features in
clude a large type text: introductiOns notes and
glossariss Price 80 cents a volume net.
AN ITALIAN GRAMMAR. BY Professor Mary Vance
Young. 2Is limo 81 20
The essential points OF Italian grammar presented
briefy; all the exercises constitute
tive employing a comparatively small vocabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CARTOONS IN COLORS.
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.

THE DAYS SHOOTING \ set OF Six Pictures Repro
duced In Full Colors. BY \ b Frost. Each pict-
12XI6 inches. I9X24 inches. Price
for the s. Express prepaid
Subjects. Gun Shy, Good Luck, Bad Luck, Or
dered on smoking Him Out We've Got Him"
HEADS IN COLOR BY Harrison Fisher Each pict-
lSxl1 inches, mounts I9X24 Price for
IS Express prepaid.
Four varied types OF beautiful women.
PICTURES IN COLORS. BY Henry HUT Second
series Each picture l9XIs inches. on mounts Ok
"a inches Price for the SO so net. Express
prepaid
Horsewoman.