The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

Iufhs ana IS nnely illustrated Dy h. J- Bridgman. Price of each book sixty cents: for sale at Judd's.
 The Little Colonel series, by Annie Fellows Johnston, issued also by L. c. Page and company. Boston, has also proven one of the most popular series for young people every issued in this country. The sixth volume is just out and the little folks, especially the girls, will regret to hear that this is the clos ing book Of the series. It is entitled The Little Colonel in Arizona" Young readers who have followed the adven- lures of Lloyd Sherman, the dainty, winsonle Little Colonel" of Kentucky, whose loYable traits Mrs. Johnston has so often depicted, will find renewed pleasure in her good times amid the wild, free life of growing Arizona; in the desert, the mines, on the prairies and great farms, horseback riding, duck hunting and about score of oth- Ter interesting pursuits, In this volume she visits the family of her friend, Joyce Ware, who will be remembered as the little girl in The Gate of the Giant Scissors" Their home frolies and adventures on the wild Arizona plains make fascinating story. Etheldred B. Barry has eight illustra- tions which are admirably suited to the story. Price s150; for sale at Judas.
 A thrilling story is "The Hound From the North" by RidgweIl CulIum, published by L. c. Page and Company, Boston. It abounds in exciting incl dents and adventures brilliantly told,
 which lead up to a highly dramatic cli- max. It is a story of the Klondike, which centers around the hound from the north, a powerful dog, one of the sled dogs of the Arctic regions, which plays a notable part, weird and thrill | ing, in the fate which overtakes the villain of the tale. The villain is envel- oped in mystery until the final round i up'' of the tale. Various are the strik- ing episodes that occur at and about | the isolated winter hut of the story. Incidentally the animal life of this lonely region is told about. Gold dig
 gers, gamblers and other types of the men of the region furnish a setting for this unique and exciting story, and there is, moreover, a fascinating love
 story interwoyen. It is an entertaining book from first to last. Price, $1.5O, l for sale at Judds.
 .The Minute Boys of the Green
 Mountains, by James Otis, author. of
 Defending the Island, The Boys of
 '9s, etc. Illustrated by A. Burnham
 Shute.
 This book records for boys and girls i the stirring adventures of Tobiah Still
 man and Jethro Pike during the year TIT, when they served the colonies I against the king. Two sixteen-year- l old laos had enough things happen to
 them, and barely escaped enough oth-
 CTS to suit the most excitement- hungry
 reader, but the book escapes sensation f alism, and, as we'll as being a fine
 story in itself, contains much unhack-
 neyed historical information. Captain 5 Dick, who accompanies the boys to Ti- conderoga, is almost as striking a character as Misunderstanding and his
 touching love and hero worship for | General Stark amounts to a religion. sI The story has it's villain in the sneak ing Tory, Benas Tory, who receives punishment after the most approved 4 traditions of poetic justice The Min I ute Boys of the Green Mountains" is
 unquestionably one of the best histori- Ecal stories yet written by the author,
 and it will be eagerly read by thou sands of boys and girls all over Ameri- ca. Cloth, 12mo, unique cover design I by Amy M. Stacker; price $1.25; Dana
 Estes and Company, publishers, Bos- Iton. For sale by the Pease-L Lewis Co. 1 '10f Beverages, compiled by May E. ISouthworth. Flexible Oxford gray llinen, 50 cents net. Canvas, $1 met !, For sale by the Pease-Lewis co.
 1 To mix a drink of lingering memo Try is a delightful and fascinating ac- accomplishment of which any one should
 be proud. To all lovers of hospitality
 and good cheer the little ..101 Bever- Iages" should appeal Frequently gen- tlemen who enjoy certain connections
 as served at the bar or restaurants
 would doubly enjoy these same served at home by an enthusiastic housekeep- CT or from the hands of a charming \ hostess. Although one may have
 ideas of her oWn,' these 101 treasures
 in something to drink, 7 which their
 practical and scientific methods of
 mingling, will be of incalculable assis-
 tance when a friend drops in,'' or in
 the beWilderment of special occasions,
 holidays or club affairs.
 The publishers, Paul Elder and Com
 pany, San Francisco, have issued this new contribution to the '101 Epicurean
 Thrills" in style similar to the fa-
 nous "101 Sandwiches, with attrac-
 tive cover design by w. s. Wright. s101 Salads" complied by May E.
 Southworth. Flexible army brown
 linen, 50 cents net. Canvas $1 net; for sale by the Pease-LeWis Co.
 The unique little book of ''1O1 Salads
 is evidently not intended for a regular
 cook book, but for suggestions in vari-
 ety and novel and dainty ways of serv- | ing. It will be welcome gift to homes
 and those hospitably inclined, as it is
 not the Init or miss variety, but deci- dedly practical in the recipes them-
 selves and so especially interesting
 when in a dilemma that comment
 would be superfluous. Cooking in
 these days is such an art that even the
 born cook" through love of her work, I deyotes a great deal Of intelligent