davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16

Even the agricultural department Is
suspected of graft. though Secretary
Wilson believes his system invulner-
able to such evil The statisticians
must not let Richard Cheatham out OF
their Jobs
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16

The Norwegian Storthing played the
ace of trumps on its partners king.
but Oscar says its not according to
Hoyle,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
Gaindham (ountp Retormer
THE VERMONT PRINTING co., Publishers

Subscriptions.-Pery year, sl.coi SIX months
70 cents; four months, 10 cents per copy cents
All subscriptions are payable IN advance SAM
pie copies win be mailed free on request,
The Reformer charges nye cents per line OF
seven words for resolutions, obituary poetry or
cards Of thanks, cash In advance; cassined al
yertisements two cents word Tor the hfst III
sertion. aud one cent q word for each subse-
auent Insertion. Display advertising rates on
application.
The business Offices and editorial rooms are IN
the Ulery building, Brattleboro, Just below tne
American house; the mechanical department
and the Reformer Print shop are ~ the oiiery
annex. in the rear of the Ullery building.
Printed every Friday afternoon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16

Admiral Togo's given name Is said
to be Hehatchi. To pronounce II one
has only to sneeZe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
eco TO YOUR GROCER"
and get Ioc packet of
ada

.-w, al ord INDIA NATURAL cREEN ,TEA, and In ]
CEILO ~ Finest Japan Tea you have tasted ~
& .ii lind il much superior. tbs as pure as the \
nous "sALADA" Black Tea; ,,o.. NJ,
oo'a o' " ~ HIGHEST AWARD ST, LOUIS, 1904
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
A TOUCHING STORY

is the saving fron death, of tho
baby girl of Geo. "A. Eyles, Cum
berland, Md. He writes: "At
the age of II months, our little
girl was IN declining health, witt
serious Throat Trouble, aud two
physicians gave her up. Ne were
almost IN despair, when we resol~
we'd to try DR.. Kings New Dis,
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. The first botlIo gave
relief;after taking four bottles she
was cured, and is now in perfect
health" Never fails to relieve
and cure a cough or cod. Az
Crawford Bros, j. f. Wackey &
Co., and Funderb burI Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
A NEwBERRY CHURCH BURNED

Newberry, Feb. 6.-Thc
O'Neal Street Methodist church
In the mill village, was destroyed
ny fire about 10 O'Clock tonight.
The church building with its
contents was totally burned, but
the adjoining chapel was saved
with some loss. The church cost
50, 500 and the furnishing $500
the whole being insured by the
Newbtrrl Mill company for 50, :
600. The damage. to the chapel
Will amount to about $500 or
S4OO. The parsonage, about 100
feet away, was net damaged.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
Caban War veteran Dcia, .u,.r

Chester, Feb. 6.-Cont W.
liam PIumor Crawford die@ at
home ut McConnellsvlIlc, We 81
day, after Il lingering iIIncss. lie
was SO years old and unmarried.
10 1898 he responded to tao call
for volunteers in the Spanish
American war, raised a company
and was commissioned o. enm a
in the 2d South Carolina REGIMENT,
which saw se' vice in Cuba in IS
and 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11

The State Sth inst.

Vhe Static Slh inst
The new nIor, ;,., h,1,
couinped nv ,bo H,sou w..
comnonv f,r ,nrr;ro o,. ,,,,.,
lumber. door ord ..icaow s
ings and other copiroc, wo,J,
was entirely DESTROYED nv fro o.,
4.3O O'Clock Yesterday morrino.
This plant is located on Iour.l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
TWO WHITE MEN ARE HELD FOR
A NEGRo'S DEATH.

Darlington, Feb. 1.-The ue-
gro who was shot by the white
man, Small, yesterday on the
road to Otas, about four miles
from town, as reported in The
State today, is dead. The two
white men, both of whome we're
carrying guns. were arrested last
night at Harper's saw mill, where
where they had been working aud
are now in Jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
SHOT AND KILLED FATHER TO PRO.
TECr HIS MOTHER.

Newberry, Feb 6 -News has
Just been received here OF the xiii.
ing of John Atkinson by his sor,
John Atkinson, Jr., Saturday
Night at Go!dvillc, this county.
The father and son occupied a
house OF tic Goldvillo Manufac
turing company and both worked
III the mills, The father being boss
OF the card room The weapon
used was a shotgun.
The father, it is said, was
drinking on Saturday and quar-
relied with his wife. 1t is alleged
that he threatened to kill her,
chasing her from one room to an
other, breaking down three doors.
AS last resort Mrs Atkinson ran
into lhe room occupied by her
son and his wife. The on locked
the door and told his father he
must not como in, if he did he
would kill him, in the protection
of his mother. Paying no heed
to the warning the elder Atkin-
son knocked the door down and
rushed for his wife, when the son
fired the shotgun, killing his furh-
er Instantly.
The elder Atkinson was about
so years of age and had three
children besides the one who d id
tte killing, be being. tho Oldest.
The Younger Atkinson is about
80 years'old and has II wife. He
went to Laurens Sunday after
noon and surrendered himself.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
Unblessed.
Marion Star.

Marion Star.
The legislator who votes for
compulsory education may lose
the support of some of the most
"elfish and ingnorant of his con
stituents, but he will sin the ap-
plause Of tt" great majority Of
those who have the welfare o; the
State at heart and will, if the bill
is passed, be blessed by an oducat~
ed and intelligent posterlty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
CAMDEN COTTON MILLS SOLD.

Camden, Feb. 6. The Camden
couou mills were sold here toda,
for 500, 900. G. Il. Yates was
the only bidder Tho purchase
""s on behalf of the Camden and
Charleston bondholders, of whom
Mr.. Yates is one.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11
Happenings in the State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor.
respondents Of The Columbia
State.
GREENVLLE COTTON GROWERS.

Greenville, Feb. 6.-At a meet
ing "f the Grconville County Cot
ton Growers association held TO .
day the farmers present pledged
themselves to decrease acreage 25
per cent, buy less fertilizer and
TO mold cotton on hand untiI paid
10 cents pound.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11

Fo!ey's Honey and Tar is best
for Group and whooping cough,
contains no opiates, and cure.
quickly Careful mothers keep il in
the house. Sold by Funderburk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-11

Winter coughs are apt to result
in consumption if neglected.
They can be soon broken up by
using Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold by Funderburk Pharmacy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
WHOLE NO. 6O7l,

when Ahs died. In his beiief deafH
WIS caused hy the wound. On cx[
animation q body saw NO othe, III.
lpry. Blood stained bosf considefs
EahE Goodwin was unconscious.
IN cases witness had seem patient I
seldom regained CONSCIOUSNESS when
shot in brain. Only motion a
Goodwin was trembling motion of
one arm. 4
Uross-cx amihed. Did not know
what was done svith bandages taken
s!s ;ssi,se a laRdagss TAKEN OF \
md handed to some one. Does not
know to whom Arrived at 6 OF
o'clock and could not tell how long
since wound hadSbeen inflicted 10
the question, sspoes gunshot Gauss
flesh ut wound 70 turn dark Wit
ness replied he presumed 80. but had
Ind little experience. i'Is n
Couldn't determine with any das''
gree Of certainty calibre Of bun.
Thought IL Ss, hut might have been
larger or smallcr.' .lsl \.
How long TO take blood 10 coaD-
Iplate 7 Witness not able To say, sls
lit would depend ON what substance
blood would fall and kind Of blood
whether venus or artcrial.
Guy Goodwin, Brothercf the mur-
dered man, was next called to the
stand Testified his brother had
been married about two year at the
time Of his death. BE latlsed ~
days Of 81 years Of age. He was at
| 1.-the scene of murder on Sth ana 9th
Of June Found pistol in kitchen
Ion shell, took it down and gave IL
Ito his father This was 8 or TO-
o'clock morning 81 tragedy. Had
seen pistol lying on kitchen table a
few minutes before. Two girls
were cleaning OIL table and asked
Sell Marsh to take 1t away. He
laid ii on shelf. y ~ Is
eDid you know anything about
relations of brother and wife2' OF
| personally" Witness knew 81 Il
separation, but nothing personally.
Gross examined he stated he had
pistol IN possession only a minute
| when he delivered it to his father.
John Goodwin. Counsel attempted
l.. l. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
MANY EDITORS
ATTEND MEETING

Webster Sprinrs w w rs,,t
21T The West V;rs;n y y T.,sa W. q !,
Association began e. ia a. !. 1911
nual session, bera ves q, a ) $500 an,
conclude TODAY u ~ sIs 49, S e WI !
the president ma v;ss ss a ,,ss.; e
Thomas II. Dennis i - ~ / a'.,:
IndepenSent ,ros;S & y IL lT
johnson N ~ l;,,l WIN z = -:
Mountain. u sor,s S -. 1A'ns lnses-
Those ,,re ss ~. ! III : Il, a
.J "a Rnpd snd y NJ s y 1ee.ln ( ase:
Fairmont Tin : Co. q =. smith y
John SlacL c,la ~, 1870 4 Dyr pse and
s. B,,zzar5 Ra. d.a,s.oH s1aze.te =.
senaar NJ, $500 s Ss Y, springs Mes
;ha1SnD RAJ II ri IS, mug iSpcis-
sc'crsdo 4 H.. Il ", y. Y l,ougal.
n M a Rsos,s Y 4. sE % I and
dsnf n Ne 4 3, ls indepen-
Stas I. N n s We !. 1l'' -! zee ssonnty
rars. G I: Sa a I, !, y god
t;nss + ~ 81 = 8 1. IoIqen ~, Sen
Ss ,Il ). - : y = tslklnsE Inter
~ ,D Ts.u :. Dr y :, LESS, Manning
l. ". s. ,.'se !, =, I! 3. 4: Adams, Hunt
p1s. va .e p :. . .. Ilppett Point
VISA ! lsasa I1n; nsglsger Y. 4, Shannon
5a,ss p leralu )rman Raii-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
Arrnistic Arranged

vladivostok, Sept. 81 Russian
and japanese sqpadroH commanders
met today and arranged The terms
Of The naval aruaisiiso, :. X
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22

4 Is :. ~
NV 81 "A Wy ". wines sald n r 9ood-
M - sflAeu sA o, pc one scgrst more
t ANU, g X ne house rs about
10y ssus a y, ground anu stands
~ l,s.s ine wlndow was y, open
al , IN .cl !, was TORN. a box
~ ~ !, ,nslsP we window with clothes
= r s.,'.sns
4. 'u !. : sS Y mn! 0order sald hcI
Mss ~ 9ooawln homo the night be-
~, sgss 4, Y muse ls = poseciilce order for
M..'sNcS ana TWAS mades Goodwin
= %s I'sa, me order. Hc lett before
!, I va'Sh. stoo, !, Y mad l lv e mail
sie Greer next y. Gay. He saw no diff
, ~, oetween tho Goodwin's.
nen nc started away from house
sow y Mcsiees ne heard q noise
y y some one mad Jumped over the
.enss saw no morse or COW that
NVulu nave made we noise. WITT
,,ess s5s'ed mat there were two or
'sa ~ morn bushes near tho house
a,'or1ihs underprnsh. he said IT
was ms opinion at the Bristol in-
gNest .nat the revolver had not been
pseu lasely ana y also ms opinion
nov, as ne docs not know anything
sp WV. = reS0'yer; IN tact ne knew
lookcil for Il I'M sc,,,d ~ All - i
"a The t,,h MA AZ Nal III IA AN M, !
ri was in tl,o mt y me bis c,, i ha5
||clofhcs and sha MAJ. Ma Soas ~, usH
AZ Sfl,e nh r,,osssd l,a ,oo c ~; -
sfl,a iI,b oho,t Ss,,,;sht M ss soea, a
,aorniSg Amor tSa sbeot;n s,'S .n Tsy tbs
b6dy Sas st;ll in f la Snnss aAu '''s
\ yt;tyess y;s;taa s IN ~ noaan,;,,
safnFday n;sht tbros , weots e ooo sna
.tsSa5 nnt;1 . on a,alsa,. g. 49,, s,.
Sstaynoon ,rta r,,s;7or M. ,,aa ..ss
sfsrrs = Il a,r;nr tha a;s;t Z A'Vs -
Z, rordo, stataS .hat ~ ..,,,.;,,.
I, e "a H. s1 IN; va. 'ss as'luaanl-
, yo,v l;ne;tsa ~ ,a h !" y ,,ss x sas
~ ,sa. We. We. - y ,,au ~ uSe ~
came To- hin, two or three times and
asked h;mlI * me- his influence md n
ct symnafhy started for Mrs Good
Win T'Sbe Grst time law sa;d IL
was looE;no fnr i man named Grean
that baa. g : into trouble II a..
Nal The second limo ibe w M
Cordar 10 sae Inc McAfoos and IN
HEM work nm s IN, Law said
/ in ~ anotber conyersai;on fbst s Il
3swonla ia ! ooods th;no - II III MI
Afee fsn;lv WOW sro,,,a move o, IN 4, ,fs
pennssisa,;. Taw IA III sJ,;
,,,,,c,n. IL s -s,,.ssa.,taa I'D ~ s
M Z II T;Isen ',.os no,t = M
stand ~ stataa .hat ha Won't ~, IN II
Grass Rnn H. $780, res,,,a .,,as - ths -
c,,t;;n,, 49,, ~ WA a. q. ~. hsS,,J
!bsd tsar. -. al. y a.... ...s 1Vs's
antansv T,sas ~. ~ ~ ps. ~. AN Ia -
a,,s,, "a ~, ! ~, ! =, ..s III. y. nea
~ a H. se ; az ~, - VIZ 80
,go,nd hsl -. 49, q, WI s;s.s4 wy. ~. sN's n.
W;lson rra,,,, "a ~ az LII, sa 1: .a,,,.
1,ha .S h,,i1a aoasu s.e paii !, ~ ha. svust,
and ,,a.,,sa "as wy =. i'luc.l ua,'e' on
IL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
About that time Mrs Gces s;s
= Let me 90 in. II am ,,i,f affnii3 =,


Abon,. ~ 4 ~, = !, q q, W.
q .s,s ,,, 49, :. s:...'' =. Z Il ],
W;,s,s,,s 81 ,,;. s., !. !, .ll no ~. u sal
,nucs a. ~ Y uvs no.lCe ne nls', .''s
did MA soc,,, Z j. ~ 'sse 49, * ~
s .as. n9s seem seen g De very much CON
l;na m n, ss.au =. sl'e Ws nDs si,s
I'M, +ha,. IN. wv Ivy 'ls!E l.s 1s NJ "
jnsss ~, WY 4, .ss,'s (, y pse WY, ,'.s
stho Nm ~ $1,000 ~, w uE WY M
r;cb. ssls', M, ,a.e neas sls
i. ~ ~, I'm, ale o,couI Mlls I l,lps Y
49,. ., ny t.low ana l'H as ss1pg =,
-, !, s ! MnsEe pes lAys gp9s
ma 4 ~ .s, y, sl,lrs any ss5sss'
$500 ~ q. .'', ~, plp9a 81 N,
.-s. ! =. i, ,,se ragnt sleiQer. nsss
e.s,. M, gsI s. q, 1io g i e. y I
~, "v:u ' /, was .'askes = g y, u.
~. s W.. apa tne SEWING ac. l. !,
~, apo'le sls Iees from 1nes 3, Nall-
i. y IN ns,sA'.lu'ne %lnoow y.iEs vlys,
q Il, aeae Mas 2 p 20, On 4, sne slls !,
t,.o .,,e w wlnsos, {, lne EYE s nSs
noor. Williams was not there,
when Goodwin died. nstgtime he
y him was the morning he was
'"9 y.
w cross.e&aminatlon y was as
brought out that he did not look 20
see whether she had shoes on or rot.
but had on q night dress: They
reached the Goodwin house halt an
hour afterward. He did not hear
Mrs. Goodwin remark that she wish
ed Ollie would revive SO he could
tel who did it. Corder carried the
lantern as they went to tho Goods
WIN house. The bed was sof orai7
nary size. The witness said rs
could tell whether arevolx YER was ri
Gently shot, The ATTORNEY handed aEl lss
HIM one to smell, Hefsaid " sineli y
TED fresh, but not so much SO az the
one at the Goodwin home. a. b
other was handed him and
IT sinelled fresh, loo, but not
50 much as the inst one g'
tie thought that both had been
fired within the last 20 days. a
vial being handed hun, he smelled
Iit, but could motif what has been
lin it. Viat No. 2 was handed him,
pug q, ne dia pet KNOW q oy the contents
"' 4. t W. IN 4 Rr;.tol 10 mode
he fbou6lif lie statement that Mrs.
Goodwill aid mp at McAfee's that
she turned the lights off before they
went 70 beg. Il! N
& ifness sasd ne had said very ut
tles ABOUT y either way l,id not no.,
tals particularly about }. the case witt,
tea zee gesterday after McAfee was
9l tAe stand McAfee might nave
(! told INN about the questions asked
hun o Z. sthe witness stand, but paid
llttie atten to what was said,
M not inverse with Clint Good
|v Y m q saloon Wednesday about
the case Clint might have been IN
but he did not notice II. Did not
yrafptnTs1hnIs ahnuf fo1tirn tho nm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
WITH rnr BOOKS /

realm within its original boundaries. he
might have passed IN to his son heritage
of great power and the world might have
known a ruler of rare quality. For all his
torians agree that the son of Bonaparte
was youth of unusual capacity and char
acter. The author Of this biography, after
a thorough search of all available mater
ials, has produced a most graitfyingly COM
plete account of this young life, around
which for a time conferred SO strongly
the hopes and fears of France and the
rest of Europe. He has painted a por-
trait that breathes with life, and betrays
no touch of the partisan. Students of the
Napoleonic episode cannot afford to miss
reading of this contribution which not
only delfneates the Duke of Reichstadt
but tells In dramatic and yet historic
manner the story of Napoleon's intrigues
with the soyereigns of the continent. 1t is
handsomely and instructively Illustrated.
OLD LIN JUCKLIN; the Opinions of an
Open-Air Philosopher. By Opie Read.
New York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
Old Limuel Jucklin. who knew his Bible
from kiver to kiyer,'' and would rather
watch a chicken fight than eat the best
meal of victuals ever prepared, holds forth
in this delectable volume many sub
jects. briefly. wisely, wittily and philo-
sophically. There is no abatement of the
JUNCTION of the Jucklin humor. 1t rolls forth
readily as ever, on any proposition that
may be preached. Whether sitting on the
horse block in front of the crossroads store
or on his own front porch, or on a log in
the churchyard. or on the top rail of a
fence, Lin Jucklin is the keen-eyed sham
hating, tender-hearted preacher of the
doctrine OF happiness He is the embodi-
ment of right living insofar as the obeying
of the golden rule is concerned. He has
only one besettfng sin--chicken fighting.
This is his point of view on the matter:
His nature, his reading, taken up long
after the children had quit school, told him
that to- fight chickens was most wanton
cruelty. But he argued that they were
going to fight anyway, and that the mere
fact of his looking on would not add TO
their suffering. Man suffered for man and
1t was called heroism. Man killed chickens
and devoured them. He gave them no chance
for their lives. To be a conqueror was the
greatest Joy of the male portion OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

plaything of his passions, which were art
fully made use of by rival parties to for
ward religious and political ends In the
struggle of giants that ended in the Refor-
nation" He continues:
mo influence that could be exercised over
the king was neglected by those who sought
to lead him, and least of all that which
appealed to his NERVOUSNESS. Re-
garded from this point of View the lives OF
these six unhappy queens assume an I'M
portance In national history which cannot
be accorded to them IL they are considered
in the usual light as the victims of a strong,
lustful tyrants each one standing apart and
in her turn simply the darling solace of his
hours of daifiance. =
zAL; an International Romance. By Ru-
pert Hughes, author of The Love Az
fairs of Great Musicians" &c. New
York: The Century Company.
long haired Polish pianist, an attrac-
tive young New York heiress-a romance.
The clements are present in the beginning.
AS Ladislav Moniuszko stands at the win
dow after his New York debut and mourns
because he has not set the audience on
fire with enthusiasm for his art, he does
not know that the girl is yearnfng for him
at her own window. OF course she finds
him, seeks him out, In fact, and In the
guise of poor young pianiste asks for in
struction. An English duke is wooing her
in the lazy manner of the nobleman sure
of his title-loving prey. and while he dallies
the love links forged of musical chords
grow stronger and he loses the game. But
1t is one thing for Rose and Ladislav to
fall into each others arms and another
thing to secure parental consent to their
marriage. Mr.. Hughes has cleverly con-
trved his story to maintain until the end
the readers concern In the sentimental af-
fairs OF the twain. Meanwhile he presents
in Ladisav an intensely interesting young
artist as a boy enslaved to the piano by an
INSCRIPTIONS, gambling father. later in
spired by lofty appreciation of his own
genius, and determined to win his way to
great renown through the perfection of his
art. In the rendition of this character the
author has displayed his familiarity with
music and musicians which has already ap-
peared in his other works. The title of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

TIBET AND TunkEsTAN, a Journey


through Old Lands and Study of
crosby. FRGs illustrated New
York G. z. Putnams Sons. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop
Every book of travels has It's special point
of excellence or dominance. The tourist
author views the region he traverses with
the eye of the artist. perhaps. or with that
of the trader or the politician. or the
geographer. or the mineralogist. or the
naturalist. or the ethnologist. 1t is seldom
that he combines all these points of view
and is i'm addition the philosopher. and in
that semblance produces volume which
contributes valuably to the literature of the
world This has been. however the unique
and einiHently satisfactory performance of
Mr.. Crosby. whose book on Tibet and
Turkestsn is the result of personal ex-
ploration of portions of those countries. I'M
dertaken two years ago.
"'The reader need not fear" says Mr..
Crosby In his preface, that he is here in
vtted TO traverse the weary marches of
travellers diary. In the following pages
Incidents have been subordinated to the
things suggested by them" Herein. indeed.
lies the chief charm of this delightful book.
Mr., Crosby permits himself to digress
whenever his mind turns on the pivot of
some happening of the expedition some
deduction directly resulting from his mar
ration of events. He progresses logically
along q cbanuel of thought, even as he pur-
sues the route of his exploration. The re-
suit IS an instructive account of an enter
prise Of unusual character and a wealth of
suggestions which will doubtless stimulate
far range OF reading and at all events
horizon-expanding thinking.
OF first importance is the authors COM
ments uron the relations between Great
Briatin and Russia. developed in the
relations of each power with Tibet. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

lated from the French by Mary Louise
Hendee. New York: Mcclure. Phillips
& Co. Washington: Woodward &
Lothrop.
IN THE DESERT OF WAITING, the
Legend of Camel-Back Mountain. BY
Annie Fellows Johnston. author OF
'@The Little Colonel Series &C. Bos-
ton: l.. C. Page Co.
COSY CORNER sERIES-A LITTLE
PURITAN CAVALIER. BY Edith Rob-
inson, author of "A Loyal Little Maid,
&c. Illustrated by Ethelred Il. Barry.
Boston: L. c. Page e. Co.
RADIANT MOTHERHOOD, a Book for
the Twentieth Century Mother. BY
some Womanhood," &c. Indianapolis:
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
ILLUSTRATED ANIMAL AUTOBIO-
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GREY
HOUND. By Ollie Hurd Bragdon. au-
thor of The Moon Party Boston:
II. NJ. Caldwell Company.
NEW DEERFOOT sERIES-DEERFOOT
IN THE MOUNTAINS. BY Edward 5.
Ellis, author of 'Deerfoot in the For
est" &c. Illustrated with Eight En-
cravings by j. Steeple Davis. Phfla-
delphia: The John c. Winston Com
pany.
CITIES OF PAUL; Beacons of the Past
Rekind1ed for the Present. By Will
lam Burnet Wright, author of An
cient Cities" &C. Boston: Houghton,
Miff1in & Co. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
ETNA AND KIRKERSyiLLE. BY Morris
Schaff. Boston: Houghton. Miffiin &c
Co. Washington: Woodward & 10th
rop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
BOOKS RECEIVED.


A SOLDIERS TRIALJ an Episode Of the
Canteen Crusade BY General Charles
King, author OF "A Daughter of the
Sioux" SC. New York: The Hobart
Company.
OUR LITTLE ENGLISH COUSIN. By
Blanche McManus. Illustrated by the
author. Boston: L. g. Page & Co.
OUR LITTLE ARMENIAN COUSIN. BY
Mary Hazelton Wade. Illustrated by
L J. Bridgman. Boston: Z. G. Page
& Co.
AND THEODORA. BY Marian w.
whitman. author OF Loyalty Island,
SC. Illustrated by Ethelred B. Barry.
Boston: L. g Page & Co.
BIBLE HISTORY (OId Testament) After
sthe Results OF Historical Criticism.
Arranged for Students Of Different
Aees. BY Pastor * Koeni9. Trans