The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06

INV ma r
REF REVIEW. !.
.e-e-s--e.-o 90 - e-s-e-e-e
charge for q paper binding, with an ex-
tra charge OF thirty cents for n cloth
binding and fifty cents for leather. Thus
and addresses, containing 1923 pages or
III units" may be bought in stout paper
covers ut the exceedingly low price of
70 cents. In clothat SO cents, and IN leath.
err at T6 cents. This is method of
commend itself heartily to every eader.
Jefferson WIS man of many ideas,
many of which are fully as important
for study and consideration to-day as
when they were first uttered. a know
ledge OF the first great commoner's views
on national finance, political and religious
liberty, speculation and liberty, on State
rights, education and n variety OF other
great topics. might we'll form n part OF
the equipment oftevery educated Ameri-
can. These views are all set forth In
Jefferson's letters and addresses. which
are now for the first time gathered to-
gether In a single volume.
WAR INCONSISTENT WITH THE RE-
L1GION OF JESUS CHRlST.-By Da-
vid Low Dodge. Pp., 1885, 90 cents net.
CHM IL Co., Boston.
To David Low Dodge, of New York, be-
the first pamphlets published lin America
directed expressly against the war system
of nations, and of having founded the
first peace society eyer organized IN
phlet, The Medator's Kingdom Not OF
This World" was published In 1903. HIS
second and more important pamphlet.
War Inconsistent With the Religion OF
Jesus Christ was prepared a. FOR Nine tine press press
Peace Society, the first In the world. was
organized. with Mr.. Dodge as the presi-
dent. This was four months before the
Society, and nearly n year before that OF
the English Peace Society, the first In
Europe.
The present volume contains both of Mr.
Dodge's famous old pamphlets, with an
introduction by Edwin D. Mead, telling
the story of his remarkable life and re-
viewing his pioneering work In the peace
cause. David l.. Dodge was the father
of William Il. Dodge. who during his long
life which closed in 1883, was identified
and political interests of New York.
EUROPE ON no A DAY. gy c. \.
Hooa; PIP c, g pia2Per SO cents. Roll
i lfS ClUD, Medina, N. L.
This Is a unique little travel book. 1t
does not give vague, general advice on
European travel but tells exactly, how VT, to
WITCH t aiSn @t ana deems .ame The best rst trip
enty-iive days on tour. New York back
less than e 81 day. The route was New
York. steamer to Naples. then Pompeii,
Ice ,. Milan. an Lake Como, ST. Gothard. Lake
Zug, F'luelen. Lucerne, Basic, Paris,
Rouen, Dieppe,, London, str a lon
adelphia, and railSoad to New Hork.the
whole expense as above stated Mr. Hood
writes IN the vein of personal conan &c,
little book is fully illustrated. and its
practical value would seem 70 be attested
BY the fact that this is the third edition.
DUKE OF DEv1I-MAY-CA Har-
ris Dickson. PIP. 2s6. $50. d. Apple
ton & Company. New York.
Vivid happenings are a principal with
Mr.. Dickson, and this story Is no ex-
a romance of swashbuckling. but the
story is nothing of the sort. Devil May
Cave. is the name OF Mississippi cot
ton plantation of which young Noel Duke
is the dashing master, and the story is
n tale OF Southern life OF to-day. Duke
is a good fellow and manly one, but
reckless and impulsive He gambled
went to cock-fghts and occasionally
took a drink The coming of Anita
Cmeron into his life. worked a beginning
they had difference. and Duke went
down town to forget about 1t. He had
words with a stranger, dubbed him over
the ! head 4 with e. bottle and LEFT eft, him for
knew himself for murderer. and the
knowledge was enough to steady him for
life, whether the striken stranger af-
forwards rallied and grew as we'll as
ever. we shall leave the reader to guess.
Another exciting incident Is the mys-
terious disappearance of Mrs. Ashton one
staying with her daughter and her niece
Anita There was a strong suspicion
that she had been murdered. and Noel
Duke, whom the lady did not approve
plicated. But 1t all works out very nice
". The chief criticism on the story is
il THAT IS nan
manufactured by Mr.. Dickson than in
eyitably struck out from his situation and
i readaee story h1HW
maintained throughout.
MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM OF TokYo,@
By John ohm. Luther the L t,}' Pp. sa j. p.
Written in the characteristic style of
an author, who is q favorte with the
American public; written about n nation.
city and an individual occurring q fore
IIiusl place III tuc minus OIL lWlHtletn ceIl-
tury people; inclosed in cream white
covers, wherein the figure of the geisha
typical Japanese Marginal drawings and
numerous color pictures-it seems nothing
Gstrange In view of all this. to presage
the popularity of this second edition Of
Mr.. Longs Japanese love
story
Love story Is frankly and unavowed-
~. It has hint of Oriental beliefs in
the old-time gods; of Oriental love of
country, submission to an order of things
in domestlcity and religion, as old
are minor incidents in the romance en-
folding the United States diplomat. Holly,
and his Japanese sweetheart, Saktra-
Sam The one other ndi vida who
Haines.. an American like Holly whose
m ho ~