davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat, takss the strain on
Of the heart, and contributes nourishnent
strength and health 70 every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach. Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous pyspopsia and catarrf
Of the Stomach
Afer eating, my iccd uoaid distress me BY mskina
my heart papi1te and would become very weak
Finally gol bottle Of kodoi and d gave me immo-
tiaie relief Alter Nsina few bottles am cured.
MRS. LCRlNG NICHOLS. Penn Yon. h. T.
I had stomach trouble ard was IN a Rad state as I
had heart trouble win L ] took Kod6l Dyspepsia
Cure Tor about four mcnihs and ii cured me-
D. kAUHLE. Nevada. ..
nirion4n WI, nf Xn.. e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

Hrs Adam Bucke Is Ia Kansas city
spending ne holidays with relatives ana
frielids- Adam is makiag huge enorss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

j McIa'n. OF Kansas city spent
Chris;uas with relatives here He Is "A
cousin ~ j. ~ and Frank AfcLaia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Memoir Of Dr. James Jackson with
q sketch Of his father and brothers and
OF his ancestry" Or, jackson was one
of the founders Of the Mclean Asylum
ard the Mass. General hospital, Of
which he was the first psysician until
he resigned IN 1885. lie held professor.
ships at the Harvard Medical school
and was generally regarded as the lead
er OF his profession. His brother
Charles, attained high rank at the bar
ana was Judge Of the Massachusetts SUI
preme court from 1913 TO 1924 The third
brother, Patrick Tracy made fortune
In the India trade, became one Of the
irs. cotton manufacturers Of New Eng
land and was largely instrumental in
founding the city Of Lowell. Their
father. Jonathan Jackson, graduated AZ
Harvard IN 1871. became a merchant In
New buryport, was elected 10 Congress,
and held other positions OF trust, This
biography is illustrated and gives an
Interesting account OF some strong sue
cessful men.
The third Of these books "a "The
Farce of Maltre Pierre Patelin' COM
posed by an unknown author about 1869
a. d., and now Engllshed by DR., Rich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
LIFE'S LABOR WASTED
ON "TFIE HUMAN EPIC"
eeoUp LoNDoN LITERARY letter.

most favored by the papers readers so
far
1, Princess Olga Of Cumberland aged
20
Q. Princess Victoria OF Prussia (aged
49,.
3. Princess wiltrude Of Bavaria (aged
1, Princess Patricia Of Connaught
(aged lO.
s, Princess Marie-Antoinette OF
Mecklenburg- SclNyerln aged 2l).
6, Princess Beatrice Of Saxe-Coburg
Caged ~,
l. Princess Victoria OF Battenberg
(aged 49,.
S. Princess Louise Of Orleans aged
23).
In Germany this sort OF thing would
be accounted leso majestic Of the worst
sort. but the fear Of a republic makes
the Spanish monarchy exceedingly dem
ocratic,
Paul BourRct has Just passed his
nfty-thiri birth day IN Paris. lie has
settled down TO the most methodical Of
cXistances, lie has red0ced life 70 "a set
Of rules 10 which he rigidly adheres, He
rises al tho same moment every day,
starts work Bt O certain fixed time
writes go many pages and then walks
a carefully measured distance. He
knows best how 10 get the best work
out Of himself, but there are tow au-
thors who could produce their best un'
der such conditions.
imagine It Is the common opinion
IN America that the game Of craps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN.

some other interesting miscellany COM
plete the number 1t Is certainly
great dimes worth,-Strcet & smith,
New York
From the artistic viewpoint. as well
as that of fashion. The October Deline0-
tor surpasses even the high standard
II has previously attained. Many pages
are given to the styles OF the molth.
20 pages In color being a noteworthy
departure, additional space being de-
voted to the New York and Paris fash
ions set forth with chic and individu-
atty by Helen Berkeey-Loyd and Ed
Guard La Fontaine; and the literary
side, household topics and special fea-
lures are on an unusual plane OF excel
lonce OF widespread interest TO par
ents, teachers and all who lead or fol-
low in educational lines is an exception
al article, "Educgon for Life Through
Living" by William H. Maxwell. sup
erintendent OF New York iCty schools;
n. Hudson Moore writes Interestingly
~ old desks and secretaries, giving the
hall-marks that enable the amateur TO
place them correctly, Allan Suther-
land tells the history OF onward,
Christian Soldiers a hymn that is the
inspiration OF the young Clifton John
son takes the reader across the Wild
coast Of Devon into the wilder country
that was Lorna DOOne's. The market
ing Of milk Is a vital public question in
that II deals with the health, and cou-
sequently the life, OF the child. IN this
issue Of the Deineator, Mary Human
Abel discusses the milk question in
various phases. The title Of another
article, club Women and the Food
Question" shows somthlng Of how the
campaign instituted IN the interest Of
pure food has spread, Mr.. Pame's
story. The Lucky-Piece," and the
third installmcut OF Miss Wiuslow
at Spluster Farm" furnish interest
ing reading Of a lighter character and
there are also several short stories
pdstlmes for children include another
chapter Of "Son Riley Rabbit" that
has delighted go many little ones, sug-
gestlous for Halloween amuscments
and other subjects Of Juvenile interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

william Allen White has written for
the October Reader an article on the
fight in Kansas against the Standard
on company. The article under the
title, THE Kansas Conscience" is
written in the style that Is peculiarly
MI. Whites, and Of which Norman
Hapgood says in a recent issue Of COL
llers Weekly;
William Allan White writes about
the best English and about the best
morals turned out by American Jour-
ualsm today, Racy without touch
Of slang. he is earnest hut never prim.
Money, political ambition attentions
from those In positions Of authority,
personal antlplthies-none Of these
things can turn him from the even ana
happy sanity Of his ways"
Cutcliffe Hyne, Morgan Robertson
and Francis Lynde are possibly little
better known than the 10 or II other
writer's who have stories I'm the October
Popular Magazine, but the work Of all
IS so uniformly good that these three
gentlemen have 10 reason to be asham-
ed OF the company they are in. cut
cine Hyne's series THE Trials OF
Commander McTurk,' has an Ameri-
con naval officer for its hero, and the
indications are that he will Guido even
the immortal Capt Kettle IN point or
popularity. THE Empire Builders, y
the complete novel by Francis Lynde.
Is a story Of novel type and of unusual
merit. The new serial, "Tho Girl Of the
Third Army is the tale OF young
woman who tries her hand as a war
correspondent n the Far East, and Is
said TO be founded on fact, The au-
thor is George Brouson-Howard, who
served for some time IN Manchurla as
uewsgatherer for one OF the great Ion
don dalliea There are four other seri-
ais By well known writer's, and wide
variety OF short stories. on varying
themes but Of unvarying clevemess.
'"Told in Stageland," a collection Of
bright little stories of theatrical life
told by well known Thespians, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

! annals of our own land. The prairie
flavor OF "Eyaugeliuo" is mo- exotic our
great rivers of the west are associated
forever with EyaurelMc and Gabriel.
these scenes are pa0pled with q DEATH
less beauty as precious tD us as any
old-wo:ld legend 10 the lweller of the
Rhine or the Ayr. There are lines in
"Eyougoliue" classic as any m Homer
Cplthots suggestive as any picture word
p.rtI., '' ii,' ,r, 'i'..'''.'' ,'.' M
1900, ,,,.5i.,, ,.,,.,,,. '''' r'
t,,.s,,, '' ',' ,,,t W .... '' WI %,
i',, ,'I lI,, i,.', " Xxx. M
"a. 90 a. ..,I,l.,' ~, ,,,,t., 40 d.. NY.
itg Gabriel we follow the hcndiau girl
| through the wilderness sOmh"r with
forests iu the green Ope'ousas,' and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
L0ngfellows Place in Worlds Literature.


- OR more than 40 years one man
- held undlsputed sway at The SUM
NIT OF the American Paruassus.
Nowhere dii he give US the ORE
gan.swell OF Milton, the character
study OF Shakespeare the philosophy OF
Wordsworth, and yet two decades at-
ter his death, LongteHow remains the
poet OF the people. Every schoolboy.
from the Scottish Highlands to Cali
fornla exults in Excelsior the
Psalm Of Life Is almost Scripture
truth IN a dozen tongues THE Bridge
ana "The Day Is Done are sung from
the Thames to the RIO Grande, and
"Evangelnc" Is a synonym for constant
cy ON two continents.
What Is the secret? What was the
secret Of Irving IN America, Bcrauger
IN France and Dickens IN the world
Their genial humanity answers, as IL
uulocks the listening heart and admits
the singer OF its own hopes, emotions
aud surrows, LungfellOW touches he
heart Of the world and II responds
Respondents IL with unseen wings
An angel touched its quiNerug strings
And whispers IN It's soug
Whore hast thou stayed 80 lonBE
In him are no violent gusts OF pas-
sion, he does not belong TO the in-
tense school the gloomy weird and
melancholy, but in the grandeur OF
subllmlty he BIDS,
As one by one the hopes depart,
BE resolutc and calm.
We read other poets thought and e%-
preston charm us, but IN LonglelloW
We feel the pulse OF ID personal sympa-
thy the throb of great heart Oh.
charm of culture, OF manhood and of
conscious strength. In the song we
md thr poets self. here are youth auu
the longugs OF yuuth,here is the man iu
many lands, and here the aged bard at
his own nreside, reyered by nation.
Not as o man Of the world did Long
fellow look upon other lands. not as a
tourist did our pilgrim go beyond the
seq. but as a scholar and poet We
see in fancy the youth lingering along
the Valley Of the Loire, along the Dutcn
Hharves and in the streets OF spain
every turret, and cathedral and curry
Ing atgeam ltindles his fancy, ana every
the OF description ltNf'l0 lll' ulNlN'"h
spirit Of the seer lie links the Ideal
and the real, he touches common ire
and IL CLOVIS with idyltc beauty he
touches grosser cares and they
Fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away.
Favored by lack Of International
copyright LougfelIow became better
read Tn England than Tennyson, and
across the Pacific, scraps from The
Psalm Of Life were the first foreign
quotations on Japanese fans,
Longfellow's eclectic theory that all
that is best I'm the great poets Is not
what is national IN them, but what Is
universal, gave him a cosmopolitan
bent. that fits him not for America
alone but for the world, And yet he
was most successful In stories from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
THE POPULAR
MOUNTAIN WAY

during any season OF the year, 10 all
points east, Ia via the Midland Route
FOR scenery service and equipment. The
line OF more unique and interesting
mountain wonders than any other IN
the world I, Isn't SO much WHERE
you go. its HOW you 20 that counts.
start right 10y seeing that your tick
cts read via the Colorado Midland.
Through Pullman Observation cars to
Denver every night
Come IN ana talk 10 over, ticket once
n west Second South, Salt Lake. II you
are going east come In and get some Of
our Illustrated scenery books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

ard Holbrook Of Columbia university
II will be Illustrated with seven fac
SMILES OF the woodcuts In the only copy
extant OF the edition published by
Pierre Leyet I'm Paris about 1889, Dr.
Holbrook contributes q preface with a
description Of the stage setting, an IN
PRODUCTION, and notes on the text Lee
vets "Patelln' was no doubt looked on
as mere chapbOOk when e was FIRST
issued but It is now a priceless treas
ure; for not only is 80 beautiful spec
iment Of early printing, but II contains
an excellent text OF the first true COM
edy written IN Europe since the time
OF Terence. The present interesting ed
i,ion of this excellent and youthful
comedy viii appeal especially to all low
ers OF literature. II win have an APP
propriate typographical setting
The other book is Selections from
Sake In which will be included about
ij Of the poems of John G.. SAKE, with
q portrait OF the author Among the
pieces selected FOR this attractive vol
me are such well-knoWn and favorito
poems as THE Proud Miss MacBrIde, '
THE Briehess Barrster, and Rhyme
Of the Rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
DIR. KENM EDY'S
I'm AV 0RI'TE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DR.. David Repnedy's FAYORIrE REM.
EDY Is not a disguised enemy Of the human
race; whore it cannot help, II does not
harm, Il Is composed of vegetable ingro-
dents aud does not heat or inAlme tho
blood but cools and purihesit In allcases
Of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipaton of tho Bowels, aud the delicate
arrangements which aAlict women, the ac-
ton Of DR.. Konnedy's fAYORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands Of
grateful people voluntarily testify 10 this,
in letters 10 DR.. Konnodyj and with a
warmth and fullness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. ID
makes no drunkards-eXcuses no crimes
breaks no hearts. In its coming there Is
hope, aud in It's wings thore is healing.
We challenge trial and are confident Il
the result. Your druggist has 10. ONE
DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address DR.. Dapd KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

him again ana he Is compelled to part
with his future kings property for a
third Of the original debt. A gambler
to the last he betakes himself, puy-
chase money In hand, TO that Palais
Royal where the fatal game OF "creps'
had taken place 25 years before There,
amid Russian and English players he
makes one more attempt TO wrest from
fortune the funds which VIII enable
him 10 meet the restored king on the
gamble with other peoples money. In
q few hours he loses II all and then
commits suicide One authority, Bes-
cherrelle. states that "creps' was a
game played with dice and Of English
origin But I'm novels and plays Of the
period / have never come across an al-
fusion TO H. The game f. certainly now
entirely unknown IN England. 1t Is cur
ious that 10 should have survived and
hourlshed I'm America.
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
norIs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
INDIAN SUMNER,

The umaeh, waving torches are ablole,
And time is like dream Of vanished day"
mist Of silence brOods upon the hills
And bu,hed arc all the rills,
TIL, wild Geese pass with weird and camorou, cry,
And eeave on eager wings the southern sky
Amont the furnished vines a cricket pleads,
And fleet winds shake the reeds.
Then all is still again, and phantouls rise
70 cheat the wistful longing in mine eyes,
I .e. the sudden LEAKAGE of the spring,
And hear bluebirI sinsl
Where ,odden fields stretched desoate and sere,
4: I'll the pomp and glory Of the yearl
And where the tansy spilled its pslinG gold,
sec rose unfold
B. dad my heart; thy dream shall come to pass,
And thou shalt know the splcndor on the erassl
.umber brief, and thou shalt hear again
The robin in the raml
--Fxchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

W. n. Harrison Cleveland. Miss.
writes Aug l5 1872: 81 want 10 say a
word Of praise for Billiards. Snow Lint
ment | stepped on a nail. which cause
the cords III my leg 10 contract and an
GbBccss 10 rise In my knee, ana the doc
so one day / went 70 j. i. Lords drug
store (wh0 Is now In Denver, Colo) He
recommended a bottle Of Snow Eminent;
I got n SOC size, and Il cured my leg
II Is the best llniment IN the world
ABSCESSES with few exceptions. are
Indicative Of constipation OF debility, They
may. however. result from blows or from
foreign bodies, introduced into the skin or
flesh such as spInters, thorns, etc sold
by 2. c. NJ I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the soft
glow Of health and a pure complexion.
dose OF Herblne after each meal. II viii
prevent constipation and help digest what
you have eaten SOC, Mrs, VIM NJ, Stroud,
Midlothian, Texas, writes. May 81 1901;
I'VE have used Herhno In our family
for eight years and found IL the best
medicine we ever used for constipation,
bilious fever and malaria" Sold By q ..
NJ. Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
MUSINGS AT NIGHT.

Late late so late
We learn the way to live;
Late late SO late
We End what life may give;
We spend our years with lavish hand
Their worth we do not understand
TIL, late late so late
Late late, so late
We learn what living means;
Late late so late
We prize the dew-hung scenes
We fling away the coin of youth,
And do not learn to prize the truth
, TIL late, late, so late.
Late late, so late
We learn how sweet is love,
Late late, so late
We find It's from above;
We loter in forbidden way,
And do not learn to hoard our days,
Till, Late late, so late
Late, late, so late
We learn the gold from drosn
Late, late, so late
We learn to kiss the cross;
We prize our youth when it takes flight
And do not read lies book arisht
TILL late, late, so late,
Chicago chronicle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

music, "The Saga OF King OLAF re-
sounds with the rush and roar OF ocean,
the clash of armor and the challenge
of Thor With CUnsummate skill has
L0usfelluw awakened the wind and the
waves. aud the fierce Nogsomen con-
tending ou their dragon ships His
every utloruce is filled with the spirit
of song that like his own brook
slips down through moss-grown stones
with endless laughter
From the rugged grandeur of Gods
Acre 90 the ethereal innocence OF
Motherhood we truce mot the novel;
Ist not the draW3tist but the poet
pure and simple, not like the poets Of
the Ola World, but bounding with the
blood of The new, Just favored with
Che spice of an times and all lands.
There is up better gauge OF national
character than % national poet Tho
gIogt poet o. be that touches the COM
mon people and mhues the masses with
the icrVOr of bis own song, Poe, by
ROM SHmbuuo, may count their de-
voices uy the thousand. but they never
iod % nation Their vacant vestmcnis
dazzle. hut Within there ls no heart.
Their Joludod Noarlos, stupated IN that
fcv.r.sh atmosphere, turn from tho
wholesome breath of health and make
H god of arJ ana passion and empty
sound
The true poet burns with the love Of
truth, he oouce1Is mo- doubtful morality
under EIluermg Euise, but underneath
ull is q solid subsu8tum or alabaster
Wilderness. study L0ngfell0w as much
as YOU WILL and YOU win find nothing
but purity-oven prtcIosa, tAe gypsy
hal0t-dguccr is us untaiutcl as the
IIfrHfHl ffraII1lT4 IHTIeIf|l Fhnufa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
NOTES.

Doubleday Page & Co, will publish
September a. the volume Of recolec-
IONS by Mrs Bayard Taylor, daugh-
lef OF The noted astronomer and mathe-
nagclan Hansen. She describes her
saiy glrlhood 10 Germany, her meet
Tvs with Taylor and their wedding,
,Unelr arlyal I'm America, their home al
,uilcroii, Their soiOurn In St. Peters
VuIs' etc. Among the people she writes
aoou, are the hrownnRs, the Stoddarts,
NV u amer ANA Cary sisters, q. w,
cuIuS Aldrch Bismarck, General
nanN Grealy Bryant, Stedman, Swim
'l'n' and many others.
NJ, an amusing little anecdote of one Of
I.A iN8n' recent witticisms Ia now
vus ,ae rounds. A friend desiring TO
Ig" he humorlsts opinion on a GER
r.I n Nalleu wrote 10 him, and infer
reu,IS several days for the reply.
VIZ asaiH. This secoud letter was al.
"A %uoled' a day or two ELAPSED. and
why 'nlIl vote was sent, this time In
tom,h sNt'l of paper and a postage
re, 10y return mail came a post
T,r,IG, 'onl|nlng one line by Mark
p,gs.' PAPER ana STAMP received
vase send envelope"
S, Nv Germany literary folk have heen
ob,r,.y Interested OF late, I'm the rc-
all ", nts lol mining operations. of the
fstbsr 'al, 10 Which Martin Luther's
IN n.y. ""e' worked. This shaft exlsis
pbGbb COPPER mines M KupfersuhI. 10
Nobr, ' oiqer Luther went from
'oW M. 'u ihurlngen, IN order Ia fol.
Sy,v r vocation as a miner there
cloe5y ,'elt'a deep, the shaft has bean
rsosr, u'"n Tor many years. lint On its
49, feopauIng gave nm uncon,n,oni,,
he rort- Ae company now owning
he NIX, has us offices In Elsenach,
Luther s, o"u Where young Martin
,ers srs 'auk among the street chorls.
Brob'biu, upon which, In after yenrs. he
lurlre 9i'.n looked down when on
Wa,t5, l!'ehdly imprisonment on The
spces Yo a utter hIs perfervld utter
iurlr- ~ the Diet OF Worms II was
,ormS, ,nlH Incarceration thar tho rc-
yenls,. i9.N 1cooslon 10 hun con.
WY ''N pot at the deyill
comrr ,1 W., new chapters IN the forth.
RembI ,-,arged edition NJ AIrs Pryor's
elves any ',suyea Of peace and war .
n Deco goount Of the first celebration
q the o rHgu day IN this country and
nunbs, olisio Of that Observance "a
tons 5,o ~ new and attractive lilustra.
been rsyi.. l5'on'a' and the volume has
y,
AtIs. ba s'' ,f Union Of Oak Park nu.
harmony ~ fs, ,,ly ready an interviewer
iltlye a, =, 'he Gospels IN single mar.
'ns price permitting It's use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

az a tract. A united effort OF the pas
tors In that suburb - Chicago last
Easter resulted In the wide distribution
OF q smaller pamphlet, which was
adopted In many other communities.
Copies Of this new book containing
% pages with Information concerning
the plan for its use, will be sent post
paid for IA cents.
A new edition Of Mr. Thomas Bailey
Aldnoh's Judith Of Bethula" Is an
nounced Since the issue Of the first
edition, several important chances have
been made In Act Ill, The author has
greatly enriched the tragedy with addi-
tional scenes and incidents, making the
play-origlnaly strong In dramatic
quality--a notable piece Of stage craft,
1t IL being played this season in Aus
tralia by Miss Nance O'Neil,
or the first editions OF four Of Houeh-
ton, Mifnln & cos fan books, copies
win be issued In special uncut style
with paper label as follows:
THE Question Of our Speech" by
Henry James 300 copies Charles God
frey Leland by Elizabeth Robins PEN
nell, 100 coplos James Russell Lowell"
by Ferris Greenslet, 1860 copies; and
Sidney Lanicr by Edwin Minis, $50
copies. These special copies may be
had on application to the publishers
Early IN the summer arrangements
had already been made for the publca
ton I'm England by Archibald Consta-
bic & Co. Ltd OF the following books
on the autumn list OF Houghton, Mlfhn
g. Coz Rose % the River" by Kate
Douglas Wiggln; Paradise" by Alice
Brown; "Noars Ark" by H. Boyd
Smith; 1.-THE Coming Of the Tide" by
Margaret Sherwood 1.-TWO Bird Lovers
I'm Mexico" by Charles NJ, Beebe; "Tho
Immanence of God" by Borden p,
Browne and THE Nalerian Persecu-
tion," by p, j. Healy.
Beginning with the present season, oil
books published in America by Hough-
ton, Miffin & Co, except works which
are otherwise specially arranged for
or are OF interest 90 American readers
only, will be issued In Great Britain
and her colonies BY Messrs. Archibald
Constable q Co., Ltd, OF London,
Houghton Mifnln & co. expect TO
publish four books this autumn which
Were received too late TO include IN the
foregoing PAGES, Mrs, Jeanie Gould
Lincoln, author Of ''MarJorles Quest"
"a Pretty Tory etc, has written
new story entitled "a Javelin Of Fate"
II II a strong, dramatic novel with it's
scene laid IN the Virginia mountains
and IN Baltimore during the years 1854
65. As a whole, the story is entirely
different from anything Mrs Lincoln
has written before,
A biography OF special interest TO
Bostonlans Is Dr. James j. Putnam's