davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
The Tlmes-Recordsr Is fhs
AMERICUs, Ga. FEB. 81, 1906.
a DEATH GRAPPLE IN RUSSIA.

Russia needs now, more than at
any time in its history, clear
headed, courageous and enlight-
ened ruler, determined man who
is willing to trust his people. 1t
needs ruler who has the courage
to make peace with the japanese
and the will power to so shape his
Government as to elicit the loyal
support of all his subjects. 1t
needs ruler who has the determi-
nation to throttle the corrupt reac-
tiOnaries whose infuenceis causing
Russian blood to flow, within and
without the Empire.
The world is advancing, but
Russia stands where it stood a cen
fury ago. 1t has learned little, in
matters of government, since the
days of Ivan the Terrible, but the
light has been breaking in every
where except into the imperial pal.
aces. Hence the tenacity with
which Nicholas and his reactionary
relatives and advisers cling to thai
form of rule which is now but {
memory in enlightened lands.
There must be a change, if no
now, later. The Romanoff dynas
tvs greatest danger is from within
1t needs to be saved from it's friend.
and supporters. If Nicholas were
an enlightened ruler, one who real
lied the real dangers which con
front his Empire, and had tn,
courage to do the right, he would
soon have peace at home an(
abroad. The Russian people ar
not opposed to autOcracy; they ar,
, opposed to its abuses, its tyrann,
and the train of evils which i
brings under weakling.
They are tired of being treated
as slaves and vassals by a deprave(
bureaucracy which shoots then
down at home orsends them thous
ands of miles to die by Japanes
bullets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
TIE COOKS THE REAL THING

"The cook is the thing upon
which all matrimonial bliss de-
pends.o Such, says the Savannah
News, is the conclusion of Mrs.
Corkran, leading club woman of
Baltimore. And she is very posi-
tive in defending her position.
Poor cooking, she believes, causes
more unhappiness in homes than
about anything else. The wellto
do man goes off to club to escape
bad cooking at home, and the poor
man seeks the solace Of a saloon
and strong drink. Quarrels, bad
health, divorce, pickering and even
fighting are some of the evils that
flow from bad cooking, according
to Mrs. COrkran.
Every woman, Mrs. Corkran says,
owes it first to herself and then to
her family to learn how to cook. 1t
may not be necessary for her to 60
into the kitchen and stand over
the range.
She may have servants to do
that for her. But she should know
how the thing ought to bedone and
thus be able to guide the servants
to the preparation of a perfect
meal. Some of the women's clubs
have cooking schools, and Mrs.
COrkran holds that such schools
are of more real benefit than the
libraries and debating societies
She insists that until women have
learned how to cook they should
give very little time to the literary
side of club life.
'Bad cooking and bad judgment
go together" she says, "and they
break up countless numbers Of
homes. Our bodies are the tenn
pies of our souls and deserve the
best sort of care. Therefore The
iwife should not only be a cook
but a good cook, and should know
! what to cook"
| Commenting upon Mrs. Cork
rams views, the Savannah New;
pertinently asks:
i How many young women of thu
cities, who are to be wives anC
mothers few years hence, know
how to cook? Is it not probabl,
true that not more than one in five
or even ten, knows anything abou
the economy of the kitchen?
Too many girls are brought u,
+ to regard cooking and houseworl
as drudgery and beneath their dig
nifty. They devote most of thei
attention to their personal appear
o ance and give no time to perfectin
themselves in those domestic art
that go towards making the hous
real home and the best of all re
I sorts for husbands, brothers an,
7 sons. Nor is the fault that of tn
O girls alone. Parents are probabl
responsible in greater degree fo
the lack of balance in the educa
+ ton of their daughters than tn
daughters are themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21

Not long ago a young Southern
woman living in New York, seek,
ing to be neighbOrly with the wo-
man next door, sent her a pan OF
nice, hot biscuit. Such attentions
in the South are quite common,
and the transplanted Southern wo-
man thought, of course, that even
in New York her kindly feeling
would be appreciated. But she
had reckoned without her host.
The other woman sent back the
biscuit with the message that she
didn't want them; that she was
abundantly able to buy bread when
she needed any. The incident has
called forth good deal of newspa-
per discussion with respect to the
differing manners of the Southern
and Northern people. What is
regarded as hospitality in one part
of the country is looked on as inn
pertinence in another section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
A PROCLAMATION

GEORGIA:
By J. M. Terrell, Governor of sale
WHEREAS, Official information has
been received at this department tha'
on the 9th, day of Dacem Der, 1904, II
che county of Webster, John helms
did kill al d murder JEFF Jackson, az
escaped and Is now fugitive from jdt :
tice.
1 have thou9h t proper, therefore, to
ssue this my Proclamation, hereby of
fering a reward of One Hundred Dol
lars for the apprehension and delivery
of said John helms with evidence suf-
hcient to convict, to the Sheriff of Web
ster County, G3orgia.
And do moreover CHARGE and re-
qulre all Officers in this S ate, Owl
and Mil1'ary, to be Yigilant in epdesv-
oring to apprehend the said John
Nelms in order that he may be brought
o trial for the offense with which he
stands charged. Given under nv
hsr d and the Seal of the State, this
the Is b, day of Feb 1905.
j. M. TERRPLL, Governor.
By the Governor.
PHILIP Cook, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION. John helms is q vel
low negro about set and eleven
inches high, mole on left side nose,
rather frs exile faced, bushy hair in
'front.', front teeth wide apart ard has
4 coarse voice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
Linens and White Goods.

Lot Of 66 inch fine beached table damasks, the Csc
grade, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c I'd
Lot of 72nch fine beached damasks the 7c grade so
Our 81 fine damasks 75c, and SIPS grade SOC
Lot of beahed linen napkins, usually sold at &c. 45c
Lot of magnificent bleached napkins, regular
81, 5O grade at. CSC
Lot of extra large satin damasks napkins regular
$225 article, Observation-Disclosures. 159
Beautiful linen buck towels 25c number at 15c
Our 25c aud 35c fine grade huck towels, hemsttched
large size 100
The greatest bargains In assorted lot of turkish bath
and buck towels, at 10c each that went
OF this any other Americas house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21

g ass @ la.
Eears the a The Kind You Have Always BOhgE
A's q &1NAzzszg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
Mems and Boys Clothing.

Last week ad. written before had time to 60
through clothing stock carefully and get out all the
Items desired. We have made the most enormous re-
auctions all odd suits ever known The regular stock
is cut low that 1t looks shame to sell at the prices
marked.
Lot of odd suits formerly $5. to $40 $7G
Lot of odd suits formerly $40. to $3.50, s3
Lot of odd suits formerly S. to 81 80 $26O and s2
All regular $15 suits $685. 500 suits 85 $25 suits S
All odd pants just little than half prices.
All boys knee pants suits cut almost in half ~|T>-
One lot of 75c boys knee pants 45c pair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
THE HOME OF v1NoL
TO OLD People

10OP4V
IF the people OF this town only knew
the good Vino1 does old people, we could
not get enough to supply the demand.
With old age comes feeb1eness and loss OF
power. lack Of strength and vigor. To
prove our belief that Vino1 is the great
est strengthener, body builder, and in
vigorator for old folks, we say to ALL
try it, and if you are not satisfied We
will return your money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Jackets.

Only few OF those magnificent tailor made suits left
and they will be closed out follows
The $22 so suits at IS SIP SO and SIS suits Sc
few of those carried SUITS formerly SIS. $40,
to be sold for .................. 50 o5
small lot Of misses school suits formerly $3.50 to
$12.5 so will be closed out for So SO and 1915
Entire stock of ladies taormade skirts for one-hrd off
former prices.
All chidrens Jackets less than half former prices
Ladies' ackets less than half former prices
Lot of fine me1cerzed black pett5ats tremendous dis
counts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores of Americus Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter tho blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Dams Kidney Pills cures them all.
Au CIRCUS people endorse our claim.
t. B. Holton, well known painter
and papar hanger of sos Jackson street,
says: 81 think well of Doan's Kidney
Pills for I tried them for severe head
ache of long standing and they did a
lot of good. l had never been III up
with my back, but there was slways
that dull heavy ache and a con ,inual
weakness. When I sat or stood in one
position fo- any leDg h of time it was
study how to move without c4u>lng my
self torture. [ would get up out of a chat
like man 80 years old. There was no
strength in my back, the urine was dark
and had sediment in j., and [ was
bothered great deal at nigh my rest
being brok by thu pain, aud by the
too frt que Mt desire to urinate. I tiled
many different remedieF, but n thing
did me any good. [ saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised at length, aud got
box at j. g. Dodson's Drugstorc, re-
solved to give them a fair trial hey
drove the pain out of my back. l no
longer feel that weakness, and the SO
cretions are normal snd healthy again,
[ can sleep all night without having to
get up"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, cole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and take
10 other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
Silks and Wooden Dress Goods.

Black guaranteed tafea Silks 75c grade, ACC
Black tafetas, ade to order. In sewage
and guaranteed, ST. grade, at................ 62c
Our finest Wheatley & AnsleY made to order black
tafetas, $1.25 grade, at .................... 79c
Immense line colored standard Csc grade tafetas
Observation-Disclosures. 49c and SOC
Lot cf fine 81 satin liberties Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Fine white Jap silks, soc grade at 37c, CSC grade at
- 49, Sc grade yard wide, at -: 69c}
Fine fou ards just received for this spring trade
SIPS grade, at........................ 7oc
Black wooden dress goods mey $3.50 soc and yd
Remnants of hne wooden dress goods for onehrd
prices.
Entire stock of dress woolens cut the core.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
Cotton Goods.

Lot of 10c Percaes, large line colors, at... SC I'd
Lot of 12ac fine ginghams and madras cloths at 7Hc
Lot of 15c and 20c madras hrngs and waisngs 834c
Lot of 15c fine checked muslins at.....,...... nc
Lot of Sc white goods, assorted styles INC
Entire stock of 12Hc outings Observation-Disclosures. 7c
Lot of 1910 fancy colored sultings at........ 6c
Entire stick of 25c co1ored madras cloths at 12hc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-21
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabletf,
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signatur
is on each ESQ box.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Rare Books and Prints IN Europe.
FOREIGN ROCKS

the United States Containing all the rules and reg
u.ations greatest indoor amusement OF the
age, 'Goldbrix'' parlor game for plutocrats. Com
piled by Gideon Wurdz Illustrated by Wallace God
smith 12mo. pp. 100 CRoston: John W. Luce & Coz
THE ETHICS OF FORCE. BY H. E. Warner. limo PIP.
v. 1926 (Ciinn & Coz
A collection papers heroism, patriotism
and read before the Ethical Club OF Wash
ngton.
POLO PAST AND PRESENT. By T Dale Il;ustrat-
ed Svo. pp. 5l5 Imported by Charles scFip-
ner's Sons.)
The origin. history tactics Of the game in the
several countries in which it is played The book
appears in 1.-The Country Life Library Of Sport
BLING IN THE FORMS OF TRADE Including
Futures Options and 'Short Sales By T.
Henry Dewey Svo pp- a. Baker, Voorhis d Co)
METAPSYCHIcAL PHENOMENA Methods and 0bser-
vatons. BY Maxwell. with preface by Charies
Rcket introduction by Sir Oliver Lodge also
a chapter. containing "a Complex case py
Professor Richet. and account of some recently
Svo pp. xiv, 44S. &c. P. Putnam's Sons0
THE BOOK OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. Folio.
DID, 220 "a. Benesn Company
A collection of reproductions from photographs Of
officers. crews and boats in the service.
A wOMAN'S CONFESSIONAL BY Helen Wodjeska.
16mo pp 1G3. CLife Publishing Company
Epigrams diary.
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH: OR. PERSONAL AP-
Pecl6ham Murray. NJ. D. With 13i Illustrations from
photographs under the personal supervision OF
the author 12mo. PIP. xvii, 265- CThe Frederick A
Stokes Company
Practical suggestions for the and improve
ment OF the personal appearance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

designs for carving or engraving on WOOD. lie
used TO take his morning bath on the rooI, Win
magnificent indifference to the spectacle ne pre-
sented TO the inha bitants of Guernsey Also we
are informed that 1t was the custom or the late
Mr. Blicu the local barber, Ito preserve the cut
tings from the great mans hair and beard, and
thar Hugo insisted upon appropriating these
cuttings himself" But let us take leave OF TINS
decidedly mixed" book with an anecdote III
more interesting vein. Quoting from journal
kent by FRANCOIS Hugo in Guernsey. and stiii III
manuscript. Mr. Wack thus presents his hero
Yes said Hugo to the brilliant little company
Ga ottack INV enemies. Whatever may be the
fal.s of Thkophile Gautier now, defend MN re-
member and will always remember thal aiteI a.. ..te
failure of LIE Roi s'Amuse, all my eilei I,er rad
such an execrable production peen 4i picseiIr fr
,Tbsonhile CSartier who then writing Tor
small journal. wrote in regard 10 lie toi > ri1ecf
FOR noetrv Victor Hugo, crowned with lauTelS,
ebouid ride in a golden drawn by four Will i.
horses before all the people of Paris on theH
yes" continued Hugo Il defend Gaofier;f Gtfa for I
defend even Merry. 1 profoundly grate1ui @ IoI
good and profoundly hurt by evil oeienr roIaS S
friends to the last, until the Gay II - P4uveI P9N
that fhev are not my friends. On that day
become their enemy
ce1f sneaks again in this, it does so con-
stantIv in the history of Victor Hugo, but ar
least he appears in a pleasanter light Wheh
ba is defending his friends than when ne IS
SINK in the ignoble mawkishness of the Drouet
al
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
BIOGRAPHY.

Lady Dixie. With memoir OF the author by the
Right Hon. Sir Charles w. Dixie, Bt., NJ. p With
portraits and illustrations. Syo, pp 275. (E. P.
Dutton 6 Coz
The memoir of the author Of French Painters Of
the Eighteenth Century its three companion vol
and other valuable works, fills the half
of this book. The remaining space is occupied by
half a dozen Of her spiritual essays.
FRANCIS HOPKINSON. the First American Poet-Com-
poser Q!37-1791) and JAMES LYON. Patriot. Preach
er Psalmodlst Qt:5-1 30. Two Studies in Early
American Music. By o. c. Sonneck pp. *
213.' washington: II. L. McQueen.)
MEMOIRS OF a ROYAL CHAPLAIN. 1729-1763. The
Correspondence of Edmund Pyle. D. D.. Chaplain in
Ordinary to George II. with Samuel Kerrich D. D .
vicar OF Dersngham. rector Woiferton and rector
qI west Newton Annotated and edited by Arthur
Hartshorne. Svo. PIP. ri. 3SS. John Lane
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
FICTION.

WILL WARBURTON A Romance Of Real Life ~,
George Gissing l2mo PIP 332. (E P. Dutton & CO !
story of the middle classes in London
MILLIONS OF MISCHIEF The story of . c.
Secret BY Headon HllI Illustrated l2mo nm " sIa'
CAkron; The Saal1ed Publishing Company ~ o.
tale Of crime. mystery and many thrilling ad-
Emo. PIP 32l- &C. p. Putnams Sons)
The history Of eccentric man.
lhf1 STORM CENTRE By Charles Egbert Craddock
lZiEo' PIP 59l tIhe Macmillan Company
A tale of the War
THE LITTLE HILLS. BY Nancy Huston Ranks ,o-o
PIP vii. 325 Crhe Macmillan Company '
IAe story OF 4 Southern village and its people
DOLLY Daughter Of New-Engiand BY Ruth Louise
ohe!don Illustrated by WheEnin Frederick 19rlo
PIP Goo (Akror The SaaIfeld Publishing Co1npa|nI9 NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

report Of Father Marcos Of Nizza. and & lsssSr
Viceroy Mendoza. Edited. with an intr4
ducton, by Ad. F. Bandeuer. With map. 16rno, pp
axii. 32i. CA. 5. Barnes & Coz
''The Trail Makers series. a library Of history
and exploration
CHINESE LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. ADAPTED
the French OF Emile Bard BY II. Twitchel y
lustrated 12nle. pp xii. 2sS. &C. p Putnam
Sons)
The third volume of the series 'N0ur asiac Neisn-
borS,'' edited by William Harbutt Dawson.
TEE JORDAN VALLEY AND PETRA. BY wllian
Libbet, Sc D., Franklin =. Hoskins p ID. nsssn
159 Illustrations. In two volumes Svo. pp xv Sso'
Will. $50 &c. p. Putnams Sons)
An account OF Journey through the Holy Lsaa,..
covering more than six hundred miles. on horssosSN
and afoot.
WALES Painted by Robert Fowler r pssegine. p ~ y
Edward Thomas. With note Mr. FoWler
sclpes By Alexander J. Flnbers- Syo. pp. X ~
(The Macmillan Cofapany)
IN the series OF color books Of travel brousns 'H'
by A. & {. Black. OF London
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
REPRINTS.

ROSE OF BUTCHERS CooLLY- BY Hamlin Garland
limo, pp. vi 354 Crhe Macmillan Company
story O a country girl
THE REAI. WORLD. by Robert Herrck. limo. PIP s5S
CThe Macmillan Company)
In ''Macnians Paper Novels
TANCRED; OR, THE NEW CRUSADE By the Earl OF
Beacorsfeld With an introduction by the Earl OF
IddesIeigh. 1Gmo pp y 65G (John Lane.)
appears The New Pocket Library
o BcacCnsield's works: printed thin Opaque
paper and bound in flexible cloth leather.
BUsHIUO THE SOUL OF JAPAN. An Exposition Of
japanese Thought BY lnazo N!tobI A NJ. Phi %
With Introduction by William Elliot Grfhs. Tenth
revised and enlarged edition. 12me. xxv. 2cS
=. PutnaEn's Sons.}
a STUDY OF japanese chvalry.
rHE CELEBRITY. Episode. BY winston Churchill.
limo pp. 302 THE Macmillan Company
n .'Macmhlan's Paper Novels"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
MlSCELLANEO

THE JEWISH Encyclopedia. y Descriptive Record
OF The History Religion. Literature md C,,s.tr1 81
the Jewish People from the Earliest Times 10 rba
Iresent Day. Prepared by than Four 2IIundre,I
sn@aIs rs and Specialist lsadore nger Pm. D.. pro-
x Phi ipson- sar- oscz 4to. rp. xix. es5. CSunk &
QUINQUENNIAI- CATALOGIrF OF THE CzrFIcrrpc c
AND GRADUATES OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY
S36-l9t0. sFo. PIP I54. Cambridge; Harvard Uni
veTSlry} -
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC UNDER ITS
FIRST SUBSTITUTION AND RITUAL; IT'S BIRTH
And ORGANIZATION BY Major oliver NJ son.
lin Hudson Publishing Company
FOOLISH FINANCE. A Beginners Primer in the Al
sorbing Sclence Of Acqulsitt"ere5s Practised in
ths Leading Lnere Laboratories of Wall Street and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
RELIGIOUS.

A HISTORY OF THE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH
IN THE CITY OF NEIW-YoRK; Compiled by order
of corporation and edited by Morgan Dix. S T. D.,
D. C. L. In Four volumes Vol III The reetorsnip
OF Dr. Hobart February 1876 to August. 1890.
4to DID, xiv. 5SS &c. Z. Putnams SOns.)
THE STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT Isracls Historical
and Biographical Narratives From the establishment
of the Hebrew Kingdom the end Of the Maccabean
struggle. BY Charles Foster Kent. Phi d With maps
and chronological charts. Svo XXI 5O6 (Charles
Scribner' Sonsl
THE APPLE OF DISCORD OR, TEMPORAL POWER
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. BY Roman Catho-
lie. 12mo. pp. 495 (Buffalo: The Apple OF Discord
Company
Papers on evil influences of politics and worldn-
ness Roman Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Proposals.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
ED PROPOSALS. SUITABLY EN-

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS, SUITABLt h-
~ sorsed on envelope for Construction, Heating
Plumbing and Eeetrc Light Wiring Of an Acute Hospa.
The Binghamton Hospital. Binshamton y. y nay
be sent by delivered In up TO three c4
p M on 2Sth day OF June, 1905. ~ ths
office OF the Commission in Lunacy Capitol Ao1AS
when the bids will be opened and read publicly. -,
Drawings specifications may be consulted anc plN
of obtained the Binghsnton state fos
ni;aI BnghamtGn n Y, or by application 20 G. l.
Helms state Architect the Capitol Albany. " T.
Contracts will be awarded the lowest Responsible
and reliable bidders unless the bids exceed the amount
of funds available therefor which the right 70
reject all bids is reserved T. z. McGARF Secretary
State Commission in Lunacy
Ibarv
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Dr. Lyman Abbott's new book. THE Indus
trial Problem" just published by George W.
Jacobs, derives especial timeliness from the
complications brought about by the teamsters'
strike in Chicago. The author believes that the
solution of the problem" will be found mot In
any rearrangement of the world of industry, but
only in a complete social regeneration"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
SOCIOLOGICAL.

THE RUSSIAN JEW IN THE UNITED STATES.
Studies of social conditions in NewYort phiiadel-
pha and Chicago, with description rural settle
meats, Planned and edited Charles S Bernheiner.
Pm D. 12mo PIP; 426 philadelphia The John c.
Winston Company
Papers on the rise and development OF the Jew in
this country during the last twenty years
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

worries BY Alfred Maskell. F. S. 4. illustrated,
4to PIP xiii, &c. p. Putnan's Sons9
In "The Connoiseur's Library
A HISTORY OF ENGLISH FURNITURE. By Percy
Macquoid R. L with plates @ in color after Shirley
arranged by the author. Vol. II. VI The Age
o. Walnut. Folio PIP. Al. &c. P Putnam's Sons-)
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
HIS

CHRoNIcLEs OF THE CITY OF PERUGrA 14ae-15oa
written by Francesca MataraZzo Translated h., -
Duttcn & Coz " -' -0'' " =
from an Imperfect manuscript fifteenth century
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NATURE STUDY.

THE BOOK CT THE SCENTED GARDEN. By F. W.
Burbridge. Illustrated 12mo. pp. xv. 9e (Jehu
Lans)
In the series OF ''Handbooks Practical Garden
ing" edited by Harry Roberts
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
JUVENILE.

THE TIiISTLES OF MOUNT CEDAR story of
School Life for Girls BY Ursula Tannenforsr II
lIstfated. limo. PIP. 4G5. PhiiadeIpha: The Jobn
c. Winston Company Inc 'ohn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE JOURNEY OF ALvAR NUNEz CABEzA DE
NACA AND HIS COMPANIONS FROM FLORIDA
TO Thkf PACIFIC. l52s-i5S6. Translated from his
own narrative by Fannie Bandelier. Together with
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
MUSIC.

SCHUBERT. BY Edmondstoune Duncan. With iliustra-
and portraits. 12mo, pp- TX 2Sl- tE p Dutton
& Coz
4 study the and his work, containing
chronological list and facsimiles of his music
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The Rev. Judson Shaw, late field secretary
of the Young Citizens League, and leaolng
spirit in school library work, has just conpIeteo
a book called Uncle Sam and HIS Chlldren'
in which he describes in a popular way the
larger features of our national life. The vol
urne will be published by A. S. Barnes & Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

-, ,rr,te Emigration from one place becomeS
ple s.,an eIls into another. 1t Is internauonal
ssi nf Tavest Importance and should be speeohy
recoeuized such.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The Rev. Edmund Pyle. who held the post OF
Domestic Chaplain to George II, from 11Z9 to
1853, employed his own leisure and diverted that
Of his friend, DR.. Samuel Kerrich, Vicar OF
Dersingham, with series of letters recounting
the gossip, or, as he called it, "the lye OF the
day." These letters, which recently came to
light, have just been published by John Lane