The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-27

ing out champlin's Young Folks' cy- clopaedia of Natural History a com paniOn to the volumes or Common Things" Persons and Places" " "Gamss and Sports" and Literature and Art" The new volume. in which the author has had the assistance Of Professor Frederic 4. Lucas, giyes the latest classification and nomenclature of the entire animal Kingdom, and has over eight hundred illustrations.
 Among the LothrOp books on the company's list is Mrs. Pauline Caring ton BOuvs's American Heroes and Heroine" Mrs Bouve is a cousin of the Princess Troubetzkoy, formerly Miss Amelie Rives,( and a kinswonlan of Mir. Thomas Nelson Page, who, like her, is descended from the owner of the first library ever brought to the Vir- ginia colony.
 The title of Frederick Upham Ad- ans golf novel, Follow Through" which is to be published in June by Doubleday, Page and Co.,, has been changed to John Henry Smith," the name of the millionaire who tells the story. A. E. Frost has drawn the pie ture.
 With Rogers Rangers" to be pub lished in the autumn by Messrs. L. c. Page and Company, is the last of the series of ..Woodranger Tales" written by Mir. G.. Waldo Browne. It will ap- pear at about the same time as MT. Ruel P. Smiths The Rival Campers" which is to be illustrated by Mir. A. B. Shute. The artist speaks enthusiastic cally of the story.
 c, W. Dillingham; Company, New York, are about to bring out 'Get Next" by John Henry; 'The Aban- doned Farm" new novel by Mary J. Holiness "The Silly Cyclopedia," by Noah Lott. Tucker Dan,' the story of a nischief-maker by Charles Ross Jackson; The Secret Passage a de- tective story by Fergus Hume: "On the Hog Train, a humorous monologue; The Up Side Down of Little Lady Lovekins and Old Man Muffaroe," by Gustaye Verbeck; and a new issue of Marietta Holey's Around the World With Josiah Aliens Wife" %t
 Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York, will issue during the month a clever satire on automobilists, Charles the Chauffeur" by s. E. Riser; who de picts an intrepid, ignorant manosuyre- Ter of an automobile, the pride of rich widowed employer. The illustrations add greatly to the book, which is good fun with possibly serious motive. "The Garden of Allah" R. s. Kitchens very clever story of the desert, has reached it's fourth large edition; and the Well-knoWn ability of Grace Peck ham Murray will insure great interest in her new book. on hygiene, entitled, ''The Fountain of Youth" made up of papers that have appeared in the Delin- eator. ,=s:say.5 5ss sr .t.
 Houghton, Mifflin and company an- nounce that ''The Matrimonial Bu- reau," by Carolyn Wells and Harry P. Taber, is to be issued in England by Eveleign Nash of London.
 Does it Pay to be Literary Wo- man?' by Jeannette L. Glider, is the ti- tie of the leading article in Leslie's Monthly Magazine for May. An inter- esting article on Our New Ambassa- dors' is by Frederick T. Bireaall, while Burton J. Hendricks gives a compact account of .'The Bill Board Abomina- tion, An interesting personality sketch is one of James Farley, the orig inator of a profession-strike breaking. The fiction in the number is fully up to the standard Leslie's has been setting lately. Henry c. Rowland, Rufus Fog baum, Marion Hill and J. c. Calkins contribute short stories; Anna Katila- rins Greens serial ends in this number. MeClure's for May offers a great va riety of good things. It's far cry from Lincoln Steffens story of how New Jersey came to be the haven of the corporation and a mighty 'sugges- tive story 1t is--to William James de- lightful, and, of course, distinguished appreciation of one of the truly great men of our times, Thomas Davidson. Then Colonel Pumpkin, Z John Mc-Au- ley Palmer's reformed and satirical cap tain of industry, throws light on the street railway problem. And its fiction is the real thing, two. % R Lionel De Lisser writes on "Queer- land' in the Four-Track News for. May; Day Allen Wiley on "The Course of Empire" Isabel R. Wallach on The Vacation" Edward l.. Temple on Vermont" and Charles Austin Bates on "The Promoter" Besides these there are articles by Catherine Frances Cavanagh, Katherine Louise Smith, Emma Archer Osborne, Percy Huntington Parke, and William c. Cas- sard and others, as well as the usual number of poems and regular depart ments: The Delineator for May has the usual department devoted to the fashions in dress, hats, &e., of the. hour; stories by Sewell Ford. Albert Bigelow Paine, SeGman MaeManus, L. Frank Baum and others: the fifth paper on Famous Hymns of the World,' dealing with