The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

Return of Jimmy Brown i'm Jimmy
 Browns "Trying to Find EurOpe"-I
 '"The MiIlbank Case"-Forthcoming
 BOOks-Magazines.
 A most welcome reappearance for thousands of young readers and lots of older ones, too, is the reappearance of Jimmy Brown, whose adventures were such a source of positive delight toI young folks in the Jimmy Brown book of twenty years ago, Harper and again, and he is in fine fettle and just as bright and impish and interesting new book Jimmy Brown Trying to Find Europe" The author, w. L. AL den, makes Jimmy, the hero, in d new role and scores another big success. Jfmmy's conduct at his sisters s, we'd ding, the performances with which he annoys his brother-in-law and agi- tates West Thompsonville, N. T., and lots of other doings and finally, his travels in quest Of the Grand Hotel, Europe" where his parents are resting from fatigue ocCasioned by having such a son, are quite in the old vein. The years have not changed Jimmy. He is not day older nd is just as rest-9 less, imagintive and humorous as ever. Don't fail to read Jimmy's new adven- S1ITn n. r Ftf, ss
 Miss Fife Douglass-P Putnam, author of that delightful romance of love and music "Cirillo. is at work on another story dealing with artist lift in the Br- bazon colony.
 'The Poet in Politics. may be Tom Masson's next book of genial verse. His fiist attempt was entitled Tn Merry Measure but it was written before he was elected a school trustee in Glen Ridge, N. J.
 The many readers and admirers of John A. Mitchells Amos Judd Pines of Lory," and "The Villa Claudia" will be glad to know that another story from his pen will be issued by Life Publishing company some time during the coming autumn.
 James M. Flagg, whose book of verse and illustrations, entitled "Tomfool- cry was one of last years laughing successes, is about to publish through Life Publishing company, another, said to be even funnier volume called If; g. Guide fn Bad Manners -.-.... -.-a.- ....s.-..s
 It is somewhat interesting to know that the Dowager Queen of Italy is an enthusiastic automobilist, and that Mrs. Washington in her Letters of Dip lomat's Wife" says that the queen read the Lightning Conductor, and was much amused with it." (Henry H was much amused with it." Henry Holt & Co
 Perhaps two of the features that are enabling The Millbank Case" which Henry Holt & Go. have just sent to press for the second time, to survive, are it's rather unique setting on Maine and Canada, and the distinctly interest l ing account of the courage with which the wife of an ex-governor of Maine faced 8 threatening situation. Outings liveliest feature is the liar vard-Yale boat race articles by Arthur Ruhi, with illustrations from photo graphs. Caspar Whitney's paper this month tells of hunting experiences in Siam. On other pages are glimpses of l Hampstead Heath horse race scenes described and illustrated, remarks on 1 the cro sssaddle for women, and much information and comment on current topics of sport. Richard B. Glaenzer is responsible for some witty automobile maxims. 1 In the Cosmopolitan Julian Flaw 1 thorne tells how elephants are cap 1 tured and tanned for show purposes. Richard Le Gallienne gives his impress sions of Coney strange isle of monsters, preposterous palace of illu- ion, gigantic parody of pleasure. AL | fred Henry Lewis makes some prophe i cies about the Rockefeller fortune. ! Henry Thurston Peck reviews the mar 1 riage experiences of Henry VIII. Other articles deal with the famous quarries 1 of Carrara the American actor abroad, and summer outings in Labrador. There is sprinkling of readable f1c- | ton.
 1 The leading textual feature of the July Metropolitan is an article on "Our 1 Neglected eighbor-Mexico," by Rob ert Howard Russell, which will interest every American who cares for the af-