davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
BINGHAM,

Mrs Clarence Garland and Mrs. os-
car Christopherson were among the Wis
it0rs to the city during the week.
Mrs. Smith of Salt Lake and one of
Bingham former residents, spent New
Years with her daughter, Mrs. Monroe.
of the camp.
were among the guests of the week at
the capital to attend the State Teachers
association.
Mrs. Joseph Marriott has returned to
Park City after a pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs A. Marriott
Dan Heaston spent New Years with
his family at the capital
Mrs. II. J. Craig of the capital is a
guest of Mrs. Dell Fenkel Of Highland
Mrs. Jake Hoster spent New Years in
camp, returning to Salt Lake Wednes-
dav
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. .Toodring were at
the metropolis Sunday.
Miss Dollikins Burns, who has been
visiting Mrs. Gibson in Salt Lake, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Dell F'enkeI spent Christmas week
at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes were up
from the Junction Monday to attend the
New Years ball
Mr. and Mrs, VIII Shelly are visiting
relatives at American Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones were city
guests Wednesday
Mrs John JimDson has returned from
her visit to Albion, Cal.
Mrs Worthington Clark, Mrs Henry
Thomas and sister, Miss Louise Berry,
attended the Ben Hur' production Sat
Henry Fenkei of Salt Lake spent holt
day week IN camp.
Mrs F. Kent Smith pleasantly enter
tanned at dinner New Years. Covers
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill were at the
capital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Darrenaugue have
returned from their jaunt to the city.
Mrs. Eliza Warren made a hurried trip
to camp Tuesday from Zion.
The Be Lively club was enjqyably en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. James Richards, Messrs. a G..
Wood, John Evans, DR. Weedin and
George Irvine being hosts of ne evening.
Prizes for the most successful one at
whist for the evening were won by Mrs.
Jensen and Mr.. Stillman. Mrs. ". W
Breckon and James Richards. 1t being
the close of a series Of whist parties a
special prize Of honor was awarded to
those who had successfully scored the
highest points for the entire series of
parties Miss Rena Crawford and Mr.
Jensen proving their skill in the mys-
teries Of whist while second honor prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Jensen and James
Richards. A delicious lunch was served
to about thirty guests.
Miss Rena Crawford Of Upper Bing-
ham spent several days at the metropo-
lis
Mrs. L. c. Jeffrey was among the Wis
itors to the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Lashbrook returned
to their home in the city Tuesday after
a pleasant visit with relatives in camp.
The New Years ball given Monday
evening by the CantOns of the L o. o. f.
the holiday season. The excellent music
furnished was highly appreciated by the
many guests. Members Of the order were
in full uniform. Supper was served at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
KAYSVILLE.

The marriage of Miss Jessie E. Grant,
daughter Of President and Mrs. J. II,
E. Reed of Salt Lake City was sol-
emnized in the Salt Lake temple at high
noon on Thursday. President John 4.
Winter OBLIGATED. That evening in the
west BOuntiful amusement hall PTeSf-
dent and Mrs. Grant rendered the young
couple an elaborate wedding reception.
The hall was beautifully decorated and
made hOmelike with rugs on the floors,
curtained windows, and floral and ever
green embellishments. About $50 guests
were present, and the contracting par
ties were the recipients Of many beau
uful presents. Among the guests from
Salt Lake were Misses Florence, Edith.
Anna and Hazel Grant, Gene Grant Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Daynes and others.
Mr. and Mrs: Reed have; gone to Salt
Lake, where they will make their home
The Winona club. social organization
Of Kaysvtlle young ladies', gave a bail
in the Kaysville Music hall Thursday
evening, which was very enjoyable af-
fair.
Los PIatIcadoras" club met yesterday
afternoon, the members being guests OF
Misses Mamie and Lizzie Barnes.
Miss F1Ossie Hull OF Salt Lake City
was the guest this week of her cousin,
Miss Aggie Swan.
Tuesday evening a party of young peo-
pie enjoyed a bob-sleigh ride as the
guests of Miss Ella Blamires, and were
afterward entertained at luncheon at the
Blamires home.
MIS- NTSOTS6 L. Oh C1lI Ldha
spent a part of the week with her par
ents in Kaysville. She returned home on
Thursday.
After a pleasant visit with her par
ents and friends in KRysville. Mrs. Fred
r. Williams returned to her home in
Blackfoot Thursday. Mr.. Williams spent
a portion of the holidays in KaysVilIe,
but went home last week
Claude T. Barnes left last evening for
Chicago, after spending the holiday sea-
son at homo. He viii resume his law
studies at the Chicago university.
Mrs. w. H. Mansell is in Salt Lake WIS.,
iting with her sister, Mrs. George D.
Bennett.
Professor and Mrs. E. David Mann
were in Kaysville this week visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Grant.
Professor William o. Robinson has
been home from Chicago, where he is
studying music, spending the holidays
with his family and friends in Farming
ton. He will return to Chicago next
week.
Willard S. Burton left Friday for Plain
City, where ne will take the principals
ship Of the schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

was given away by ]. T. Thornton. pro-
prietor OF the Bon Ton pavilion The
lucky person was Charles Tenant OF
this city The range is valued at $50.
The Cox family gave their annual so
eial at the home Of Mrs. Albes4 Tuttle
Sunday evening last
Mr. and Mrs. Orson Allen spent the
holidays at Mt. Pleasant
COrdelia and May Anderson enter
tanned at their home Saturday evening
of last week
DR.. c. H Bird and family returned
from Provo this week, after spending the
holidays with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Aft Orme spent a few
days at Nephi with relatives and friends
during the holidays.
week from Salt Lake where they Wis
tied relatives during the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
EUREKA.

Local society has had a busy week
Last Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A J..
McPhee entertained a number Of friends
at a watch party. Those present were
Messrs and Mesdames w. F. Thompson,
l.. c. Doty, E. G. Hanson, D. ". Ostran-
der, Mrs Edward Nelson, Mrs D'Amour
Miss Ruby Watkins, Miss Lou Findlay,
Miss Deal. DR.. E. w. Gose and John
Biganne.
Mrs. James P Driscoll entertained a
party of ladies at her home on Church
street last New Years eve. There were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

The marriage of Miss Jennie LYNN.
daugher of Mr.. and Mrs. Svlvesrer. J.
Lynn and Alma Williams Cowan viii
take place at s o'clock tomorrow even
ing at 'St.-Mary s-by-the-Sea," in
Pacifc Grove. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, WinEifred Lynn,
and the best man will be Louis Sow.es.
Rev. Hobart Sherwood viii off7ciate.
Mrs Burnham. widow of Rev
Michael Burnham, late pastor of The
Pilgrim church in St Louis. is the
guest for few days 5f Mrs L. z.
Hall at her home on North State street.
Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Hall were
classmates together at Mount HoIyoke,
and were graduated together from tha1
college. They We're roOm-mates for
three years.
Mrs. Ira o. Rhoades will leave to-
morrow for her home in San Franc. sco
after a visit Of a week with friends
here. She viii return shortly, how
ever for a longer stay. AIss. Rhoaues
has been entertained at a number of
affairs during her stay in tie City.
Mrs. J. NJ. Turner arrived IN the city
Friday night to be the guest o. Judge
and Mrs J. G. Royle for The T ext
Royle, and was formerly z resilient Of
Salt-Lake,
Miss Wynn Conan Of New York
formerly one of the editors OF Nun
sey's magazine. is in town. and is at
the Knutsford for a short time.
x
T NJ. Schumacher viii take a party
! of friends on a cruise among the gulf
Pow Among the memb9.s are Mrz.
Winnie Walker and Mrs. ]. z. BAN
berger of this city.
Ahe date set for the marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth -COsgrif and William Edward
Fife is Wednesday, Jan =
Roger Powers entertained about
forty OF his young friends at a party
al Lingerlonger last evening. Games
were played and prizes awarded ard in
the dance which followed favors We're
conferred on all the guests. A buffet
supper was served late in the evening.
Mrs. B. A. McAIillen viii leave Tues
day for a stay of some time with
friends in FL Paso, Texas. Later She
may so to the City of Mexico.
Is.
home from stay Of a few weeks in
the east.
Dean r. Daynes VIII leave early in
the week for Los Angeles, where his
mother, Mrs. r. B. Daynes, viii join
him in few weeks.
Miss Matilda Peterson left yesterday
for her home in ogden after stay Of
a week in the city.
Miss Greta COsgrin has issued invi-
tations for a large evening party 10
be given Tuesday for her sister Miss
Eliza beth Cosgriff and W. E. Fife.
Mrs P. R. Ferguson entertained a
few of her friends yesterday afternoon
at an informal bridge party.
Mrs A. J. Johnson has returned from
a visit Of a month in California.
The young men Of the Twenty club
. will give a second dance at Unity hall
next Tuesday evening.
Chester, Colbourne entertained a
party Of his young friends Friday
evening in compliment to Geyer
Rhoades. who is here from San Fran
cisco for visit
Miss Tinsman entertained a party
of friends at dinner last Sunday
j sxening. the guests remaining to watch
the old year eut.
Miss Ruth Wilson entertained a
nartv of nine friends at a luncheon at
the Emery Holmes yesterday.
Miss Maud May Babcoek enter
tanned the teachers of the state school
for the deaf who were spending the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Mrs. Ira o. Rhoades viii leave to-
morrow for her home in San Francisco
after a visit Of a week with friends
here. She VIII return shortly. how
ever. for a longer stay. Mrs.. Rhoa0es
has been entertained at a number of
affairs during her stay in tie City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Mrs. J. NJ. Turner arrived in the city
Friday night to be the guest o. Judge
and Mrs. J. c. Royle for thu ext
month. Mrs. Turner is a sister of Mrs.
Royle, and was formerly resilient of
Salt-Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones are
home from a stay Of a few weeks in
the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Miss Maud May Babcoek enter
tanned the teachers of the state school
for the deaf who were spending the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Miss Wynn Conan Of New York.
formerly one of the editors OF Nun
sey's magazine. is in town, and is at
the KnutsfOrd for a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIETY CIRCLES

the marriage of Miss Jennie Lynn,
daugher of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester I
Lynn and Alma Williams Cowan will
take place at S O'Clock tomorrow even
ing at 'St.-Mary s-by-the-Ssa, in
Pacific Grove The bride viii he at
tended by her sister, Winuifred Lynn.
and the best man will be Louis Sow,es.
Rev. Hobart Sherwood viii offciate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Miss Ruth Wilson entertained a
party of nine friends at luncheon at
the Emery Holmes yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Mrs. B. A. McBIillen will leave Tues
day for a stay of some time with
friends in FL Paso, Texas. Later She
may so to the City of Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Mrs Burnham, widow of Rev.
Michael Burnham, late pastor of The
Pilgrim church in ST. Louis. is the
guest for a few days 5f Mrs. L. z.
Hall at her home on North State street.
Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Hall were
classmates together at Mount HoIycke,
and were graduated together from tha1
college. They We're room-mates for
three wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Ahe date set for the marriage Of Mis-
Elizabeth COsgrif and William Edward
Fife is Wednesday, Jan. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

T. NJ. Schumacher viii take a party
Of friends on a cruise among the gulf
lwaJers, sailing from New York tomor-
Pow. Among the membe.s are Mrz
Winnie Walker and Mrs. J. z. BAN
berger of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

THE oU!CKENING BY Francis ISnse Illustrated ~
2. NJ. Ashe. limo. pp &oT. Qntianaoolisi The
BObbs-Merrtl Company
A romance Of the Tennessee coal rssionA
MAID OF ATHENS ny Lafayette McLaws Illustrated
by Harry C. Edwards. limo. ID. ESQ CBostoni Lit
tie Brown s. Coz
Founded q romantic incident IN the lie Lord
Byron.
HAZEL OF HEATHERLAND. BY Mabel Rarnss1rundy.
limo. pp. $50. The Baker Taylor Company
OF English country life.
THE DOvERFTEI.Ds DIAMONDS. The Great Dem Mys-
tery. BY z. NJ Van Dsventer Lawrence I. Lynch ,.
Illustrated. limo. pp. $50. (ch!cagoi Laird q Leaf
story OF robbery and murder.
BROWN OF MoUKDEN A story OF the Russo-Japanese
War. By Herbert Strang. Illustrated by William
Rainey. r I. limo. ID. * $40 60. p. Putnan's
Sons)
THE PRISONER OF ORNITH FARM By Frances Pow
ell. limo. pp. 315. Charles Scrihner's Sons)
A story OF the abduction Of a young girl
MARCEII1E THE MAD. BY Seth Cook Comstock limo.
pp. $3.50 %. Appleton & Coz
A tale OF france during the reign OF Louis ".
HEARTS AND CREEDS BY Anna Chaplin Ray. Illus
traIed by Alice Barber Stephens. l2mo ID. 40.
Boston: Little. Brown & Col
A romance Of modern Canada.
THE CoRsIcAN LOVERS. A Story OF the Vendetta BY
Strauss. limo. pp. s45. CB> ". podse 8 COZ
The scenes ara laid in England. France and
Corsica.
THE RF,RArUDIAN. BY Archie Bell Illustrated I2no.
ID. EOS. CBruadway Publishing Company
a love story.
CAROLINA LEE By lillian Ball With frontispiece IN
color by Dora Wheeler Keith. limo. pp. $50. (Bos-
ton; L. c. Page & Coz
A Christian Science story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

toned rather contemptuously the objection to
MS view raised by scientist from Ithaca. This
man. Nicholas Pavlatos, took up the challenge.
and, In an Athens paper, showed that such dis
tlnguished psychologists as Professor william
owich. NJ. Berard and the Archduke Salvador
or Austria have exposed the weakness Of Pro-
lessor D6rpfelds argument
The professors discoveries include a spring Of
turgid water swinefoid and some traces of
monuments of the Mycenean period. But these.
together with a few fragments of Cyclopean wall
which are visible in some parts of Santa Maura
tell only OF It's remote civilization which nobody
would doubt They form no argument for depriv-
ing modern Ithaca of Its old renown as ULYSSES
island. Moreover, Santa Maura was not an ISL
and until geological commissions in COMPARE
lively recent epoch detached II from the opposite
mainland of Acarnania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
Literary WetOs and Criticism.

.ne nrst' and he takes exception, in a paper on
.na' SUBJECT to the declarations by Professor
Munsteroerg and Carl Snyder. in their published
~orAs' that America lags behind Europe in the
constructive branch of scientific accomplish
iheh.. he traces its beginnings as far back as
.ne uiiie OF Jared Eliot who made the first con-
Ou',o''' from this land OF iron and gold, to
the science of metallurgy in his memoir ent,t,ad
The Art Of Making Very Good II Not the Rest
Iron from Black Sea Sand"
Re h.s 10. science DID not drown his humor and
.ei. ms snort biography of his laboratory
nseSeS s,, Mho was skeptical about results and
ton AND She eouc use strong drink with modere
49, nu telHpeIance, l promised him If he could
Proouce bar OF iron from the sand I would send
MN bottle OF rum" Such in Colonial DAYS was
the spirit that promoted research WIS.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
THE BIRTHPLACE OF ULYSSES.
From The London Tribune.

From The London TRIBUNE.
A number of archaologists who will visit
Athens next ApriI to witness tho revival OF the
Olympic games. at which King Edward is ex-
pected 10 be present. will probably make a trip
10 Santa Maura, which the principal OF the
Athens German Institute Identifies with the
birthplace of Ulysses. Professor Dorpfeld has
abandoned the opinion hitherto entertained by
all Greek scholars, that the island desig-
mated by the name of Ithaca is the one described
by Homer as the dominion Of the most astute
of Homeric chiefs. and has put forward the
suggestion that Santa Maura, the old Leucas.
which lies to the northwest OF our Ithaca. de-
serves that honor. At the last public meeting
held In the institute. he gave further account
Of his inquiry into the matter. and OF the exca-
yations carried out by him IN connection with
his somewhat strange theory, which up 10 the
present has not met with the support or any
fellow archaologist In his lecture he men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
RELIGIOUS.

GOOD SHEPHERD. AND OTHER SERMONS. BY
William Reed Huntington. d D 12nno. pps viii I'D
QhOrnAs WhittakerO
Sermons by the rector OF Grace Church.
THE BOOK OF GENESIS. BY Alexander Maclaren. D.
D. lAtt d. syo. ID. VII $50. a. " Armstrong -
SOM
The a series OF thirty volumes forming =
conplsts commentary the Bibles published
IN annual series OF SIX volumes.
A HISTORY OF THE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH
IN THE CITY OF NEW-YOflk. Complied BY
Order OF thu Corporation and edited by Morgan DIX
g. T d. u. c. I. Illustrated. Part ~. Alto, pp
xxi. 5e5 CO. r. Putnarn's SOns)
Carrying the record from the close OF rse,orshiD
OF Or. Hobart that Of DIT Bsrrfan ia2T-ise2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

toned has not again appeared on the list Is
also a matter for consideration before claiming
the approval Of the country's legislators
Joseph c. lincoln author of "Cap'n Eri" and
Partners Of the Tide" Is UNDERSTOOD TO De
completing a novel, As the rumor has
been put in circulation by his publishers We
may confidently expect to learn the title Of the
tale IN a few days.
Anna Chaplin Rays new novel Of Quebec LIE,
Hearts and Cresds" will be published by Little.
Brown & Co. on the 18th OF this month. Lafay-
cite McLaws's Maid OF Athens" a story IN
which Lord Byron figures as the hero. viii be
issued by the same house on the same catA
The Rev. e. J. Hardy, the author OF How
To Be Happy Though Married" has Just writ
ten another book. published in this country by
the G. w Dillingham; Company. entitled What
Men Like in Women" It might be called al
most anything elss and is a miscellaneous coll
lection Of moro or less trte aphorisms on ths
marriage state, interpreted with a large num-
Der OF well chosen anecdotes. The volume IL
undoubtedly entertaining. but is of less prao-
teal value a guide TO lovers and young mar
ried people than as mine Of good stories for
ambitious after-dinner speakers. Only one chap
ter is devoted to the subject indicated by the
title. and in that the author does not stick
strictly to the point Among other things be
says;
An old scotchrnan whom asked lately what
men men. want want IN women replied Silence cormol-
perhaps, and is like the answer made TO barber
BY customer when asked how he would have his
silent Woman does not eist but KNEW ther rs' ars
such beings. and they are not pleasant TO sit
them was once driven TO remark: II don't mind
being ugly; do your
What her reply was he does not state Pos
sfbly it would not have made agreeable reading.
illustration OF What Women Do Not IAks IN
Men.
Scientists is the purchase by the z. W. Dilling-
ham Company from the Federal Book Company
OF the rights OF Mrs. George Sheldon Downs's
novel "Katherines Sheaves." OF which the thir-
tieth thousand Is now on the press. Another
story by the same author. to. be called step by
Step" also IN praise of Christian Science, viii
be published by the Dllinshams In the early
autumn
The stories Of Noted Men and Women" writ
ten by James W. Morrisey. which ware recently
published In The Tribune's Sunday Magazine
will shortly be brought out IN book form. The
thousand copies Of the volume but has not yet
been able to decide upon publisher. He states
that he has received assurances that the work
will be used a textbook IN various schools aud
colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SWIFT AND STELLA.

From The London Saturday Review
kind of literary sensation was caused cary
IN The week NV the announcement that the cor
tain discovery had been made that SWIFT ana
Stella were married. But this Is now contra
d,cted The interest world Of people think they
taks in Swift and Stella is very curious. Thack-
cray liz perhaps largely responsible Tor II by me
exuberan at emotion OF his English HuihotiSls
PEOPLE who have never read a line OF Swift, not
even the letters TO Stella-which are particularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN FOREST CON-
GRESS Held a. Washington. D c.. January . q
1905 under tho Auspices % ths American Forestry
Association limo. XII 47& Cl II susss Pub
nshtcg Company
THE COUNTRY TOWN A Study OF Rural Evosunau.
By W1lbert 7. Anderson With an Introduction ~
Josiah strong. limo ID. so7. Crns Bazaar q Tayfos
Company
A study Of the Industrial .ad social Change. TIA.
have with tbs Introduction OK machinery into
the rural districts.
THE SHIPPING WORLD YEAR BOOK A DsaR Nanual
In Trade. Commerce and Navigation 1903 Edited by
By J. c. Bartholomew. +. r @. s. Qoadon The
Shipping world)
PERSONAL HYGIENE Dssisnsd for Undesgaduass.-
BY Alfred a Woodruff. A. u, II. D, IL .. lime
ID. vi. 22i. tJohn Wiley a Sors1
serias Of lectures delivered Prfroseon CnS-
varsity.
THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC. from 1861 issA
In-id. View History OF tho Army OF thS
Potomac and It's Lenders. told IN Ofncial Dis
patches. Reports and Correspondence from the
date Of i.s Organization under General George 3. Mo-
Cfelian In 1861. under the SuperssSurs OF 9snsral
and the Assignment OF General Meade % ~
Illustrated with portraits svo 5T3. CPublHainS
Society o New-York)
MAGIC AND HUSBANDRY. Tho Folk-Lors OF Arr
Rites. Ceremonies Customs snd Beliefs Con-
nact Pasture Life and Cultivation
Soil, with Breeding and the Care OF Cattle with
Fruit Growing and Fowls. By LAWS Dayton
Burdck- svo. *. ais. Che osannso Publishing
Company
A PEOPLE AT SCHOOL BY H Fielding Hail. svo. pa
WILL Esd. Che Macmillan Company
study OF Buruah and its people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

uninterestng-are sure that 1t vas the most 70
mantle and pathetic love story in the world
they will hold this view even when assured that
the relations between the lovers were highly con-
ventional and innocent But if the marriage
were actually established. then there really
might be an end of one of the worlds most cher
tshed romances. Another Illusion about Swift
Is that he was Irish-and people will insist on
believing this to the end of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

LANpSGAPE PAINTING AND MopERN DUTCH
svo. Nv. 22s. (The Baker & Taylor Company
A short history OF landscape painting from the
thirteenth century masters to the French impress
sionists and the modern Dutch school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
RAPHY,

OF ARCHBISHOP TEMPLE. By Seven
Friends. Edited by E. @. Sanford With photo
gravure and other illustrations. In two volumes
svo. PIP xviii ell: xiii 743., (Ths Macmillan COM
psny-)
Papers the Archbishop of Contsrburys public
career by seven writer's who knew him well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
HISTORY.

GREECE FROM THE COMING OF THE HEILENEs
TO A. d. IA BY 2. s. Shuckburgh, Lift. %. Il.us-
trated. limo. pp. xix. si6 (G p. Putnams sonsN
In The Story % the Nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
LITERATURE.
THE OPAL SEA.

THE OPAL SEA Continued Studies In Impression ana
Appearances BY John c. Van. Dyke. With
frontispiees' limo. pp. XVI 2s2. (Chares Serb
pers Sons)
Essays on the studied from the esthetto
as we'll as thu scientific standpoint The frontis-
piece Is Photographers from . painting BY Z E
simmonA