davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
PASTOR
SELLECK
EXPLAINS
Minister Is Cunning For Booze
and Not For Nationality OF
Booze Fighter

Editor Journal; l was pleased 70
note In your issue OF last Monday
that you felt sufficient interest In my
discussion Of Beer ys. whlskey" 20
send a reporter aud present the mat
ter 10 your readers, but ! regret that
Ia his otherwise fair report. he fell
into the error of mlsquoting me. In
his report appears the following par
agraph, attributed 10 me. which IL
not entirely eoFFeeti
at COSTS THE BRUTE OF A
GERMAN A LTTLE MORE TIM
AND A LITTLE MORE MONEY 10
GET BRUTALLY DRUNK on BEER
THAN II DOES THE BitUTE or
AN IHIsHMAN TO SOAK HIsfsEi.F
TO THE SAME BEsIIAL FONT
ON wInsKEY, BUT IN TnE END
HR ACCosPLIsHEs m JUsr THE
sAsfE."
Inaamueh a. the subject matter
upon which this paragraph 4 based
Vas read from q Drinted book !
would request you 70 publish " a.
Il Was read from the prohibition
Text Book" 40 follows;
"A wish 70 mention What eeema %
me 70 b 4 general failacy, to-wis'
shat iaeor beer b "a utteFlr hnFm'
l.s. beverage. ana thai the subatisu-
.lon Of Il Tor whiskey y . great Gaia
a. far as my obsessaiion soas J nrl
.ati.ned THAT A GkilnAN WITH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
Made Happy for life

o,s.t happiness came into .n'
a :, 8 c. Blair. school supefin.
tsndent. at St. AlbAnS' v. -, 1-.i ,rom
sis little daughter WAS restored amss ~
,ss n's dreadful complaint he nAnS,' :,
Ne as avs my little daughter hsa .o % %
vitus' dance. which yis'Ss. a.,. worss
treatment but grew steadily s, Tg,se Pc.
aat,I n . a last resort We TT .Tlea !. L,sv asv.
sTls uI BI.ters; and ! rejoice 30 . 80. 49,,
three bottles effected =. .srvOus
errs." Quick. sure cure Tor ns., ,.ms,.
complaints. so general debility, n.y., end ana
~a.snss.. s"~ impoverished BLOOD Q 80, rIs
s,.-,s Guaranteed By ,. G. rss'' :
arur store. Price soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
Gan You Use Food
When You Get It?
thousands of stomachs Sto,,,,o
Where Mouths Are Wen Fed
Cos; Nothing to Relieve
This Condition.

Eating Is fast becoming too much
a part OF the daily routine, if not q
mere tickling of the appetite
thing to be gotten out of the wav as
quickly as possible. Little tbonoht
Is given to what kind of food M
effect upon the system, and whether
It Will be of use in building M the
tissues of the body.
Your stomach will revolt. II II is
not already doing so. It must shut
up for repairs. What of the dizzi-
ness and sometimes pain, which stop
you after hurried lunch? What Of
the general distress after a heavy
dinner, feeling of pressure against
the heart which calls a halt and
making the breathing diHicultY Is Il
common for you to be oppressed with
belching and sour eructations? Are
you constipated and then do You
laughingly toss a dime to the drug
gist for his most palatable relief?
Beware of temporary cures that are
but palliatives. Many antldotes for
the common ills which our flesh is
heir to seem at first to relieve, but in
reality, If not injecting poison into
the system, lay the foundation for
d, eper-seated and more far-reaching
disorder
Three-fourths of all diseases orig
mate with a breaking down OF the
digestion and nlne-tenths OF all d.
gestive troubles originate with one
or more of the symptoms named
above.
Beware, then, Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach-
ing, listless, lacking in ambition when
you should be on the alert.
Do not doctor the stomach.
II needs a rest from foods and
drugs.
Do not flush the bowels.
It takes more than forcing food
through the passageway to make
blood and tissue and nerve.
Do not starve your stomach.
Food is a thing to be worked for
all there is in 1t and your stomach
will do the work II you Will help.
II in natures way
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con-
tain nothing but the natural ele-
ments which enter into the healthy
ytomach and intestlnes 10 perform
the function OF digestion. Govern
mental tests and the investigations
and sworn oaths OF expert chemists
attest this fact. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets go to the source OF the
trouble and positively restore the
glands and fluids OF the mucous mem
brane TO their proper condition. They
promptly relieve the distress OF all
troubles originating In the stomach |
Or bowels with the one exception !
)f cancer),
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
,mmended by physicians and all re-
liable pharmacists. II you are a sur
erer from indigestion or dyspepsia
ry a hfty-cent package today. At
n druggists. or II You prefer send
Is your name and address and we
vim gladly send you a trial package
" mail free. F. a. Stuart Co. 6S
tuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
The lineup
sure Cure Cor Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well aa
Blind. bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-aan-ko'a Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
ing. Absorbs tumors. SOC a Jar. NJ
druggists. or sont by mall. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. DR..
Bosanko. Phila. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

Taken as directed. II becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
OF suffering humanity ever devised.
Such IA HoiIlster'a Rocky Mountain
Tea, S5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Sold by Or. stone utNre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
second Half.

Willamette kicked on 45 yards
ppn in IS yards. One Of o. A. c's
halves made sO-yard rnn. Were
,hso,gu back and tried buck throuEa
center. Punted out OF bounds W
Irs bali. owens made hye yards
thrown back one yard. WiiiameIls
aanted 20 o. A. c's so-yard line
whIeh was run in ave yards. o. a.
= held ana wola punted IS Yards
=, held and punted 20 %
r.rs line. o. A. G. held and Boye.
,.,aessd their punt and recovered
- ALL willamette tried drop kief
- -. I, vas blocked By Bennett o. -
- o.' ssn "a their as-yAfd line. Punt
q IS yards W. US ban. -. s-ss
made ave yards o. a. 9. psn'''ss'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

Dl,.- .1hseFous surgical operation.
/ =. the removal Of a malig-
a.. As large as my hand. from
49,, sa'ers hip. was prevented By
"a -'@tion Of Buckien's Arnica
NJ A c. stickel. OF Nile
|. Persistent use Of the
J. S~elstely cured it." Cures
F.,r. and injuries. fSc at J..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
The stars.

For Willamette Mace, RAIDER and
Coleman We're the stars. but Mace at
left half. was the bright particular
star of tho game. and repeatedly
made his 20 and 3O-yard runs around
the ends. Also on running I'm punts
he was a surprise to o. A. c.. on sew.
eral instances taking the BAH close
to where Il was punted from. After
Mace comes Coleman, az left end
who. although suffering with lam
ankle. which he received nc Eugene.
and which was hurt several times
yesterday, brought cheers from the
crowd for his plucklness In staying IN
the game. and the way In which he
handled his position. His punting
clearly outclassed Wolf for O. A. C..
and he made a. pretty a drop kick
from the field as has ever been seen
IN Salem. Captain Raider at full
back. played his usual steady. strong
game. occasionally breaking away
for long yardage. lie was a marvel
on the defense. In smashing up plays
and blocking punts.
Boyer. at tackle. was the man In
the line who did the work, o. A. G.
could make no yardage through hin.
and he frequently broke through
their line and smashed plays ant
blocked punts in general. Thoma7'
AT right half. was a strong. steady
man. although not much on the spei
taeular playing. but he Il a good man
10 have behind the line. Owens dla
brilliant work at quarterback al
though fumbllng several punts' Rus
sell. at right end. did good WORK
Nelson played his center position IN
the right way. and was always FOUND
close 10 the ball. Marker and Nc
Knight held down the guard post
lions. and put up a solid front TO the
v,sitors. Hewitt played right tackle
Tor Lounsberry, who watched tho
game. on crutehes, on account Oh
blood poisoning in his foot
For the "cow college" WOLF At
tuIl.baek, was their star ana
he starred. lie was hard
man 70 stop. and did all ihe
bunting for them. lie repeat
ssIy made yardage on take
ount. Dropping 70 punt formation,
he would take the ball and Instead
~ kleklng. would make an snd run
wh,eh. with their good inteffeFenes'
eould not be stopped for 20 OF 90
Ids. Looney. at right half. maze
ne loagest run ot the day Tor ms
,ssm. ana was also Stropg on deisn-
.,ye work. Cherry. their esn.s''
,o,h.red wlllamstte quite eh'
nreaksug through the line and miA'as
m their plays. AZ one time nc
esurht the quarterback and 'nFe~
Mn back for large loes
eennstt. AZ tackle. vaA snslF oss.
,,ns.man. Dobin, a len end played
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
Books People Are Reading.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARy-The most
popular books Of the week according to the
demands At the circulating department are
follows:
Adult Ffction-Charnbers's The Fighting Chance;
ASskenia9 Of E.lsas sas Rias SsSs Delands The
Juvenile Fictlon-Clemsns's Prince and Pauper'':
it,q Broosss Dorothy Dainty; Johnston's The
KscsIlaneous-Sparge's Socialism: Iadds "Psv-
eholoKy": F1skes History OF the United
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY Washington
Oct 26.-The following list OF books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in the
Library OF Congress this week:
ANCIENT History Buffers THE story Of ath
Descriptive and Travel-Meakfn's .crndta-. coor,.
,,FGanee": sinls's London; Hares walks in
Biography-Tarbens Napoleon; Abbors .'Fred-
erick the Great; RoOsevelt's Oliver crom-
LADY Bsltinnore''; GIasgowis 'aThs wheei s Of
Life; .churehilrs 'cOnisfOn''; Balzacs Cousin
Miscellaneous Menpes's War Impressions;
colby's 'IEnaginsry, Obligations: Fufler's The
Flight OF PUss Psndore."
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY-PhiadeI-
pfia, Oct. 26-The books most sought at tho
Philadelphia Free Public Library during the
last week have been;
His=ogy.DsEsys .hs PAGEANT age oI4 Of IkondOg: Bur
"The St Lawrence River"
BiogTaghy-PenneI's Charles Godfrey LELAND"
Ws!keTs Iohn Calytn: M9sess Famous
Fair Sisters; LicheTs Emma, Lady Hamil-
Description and TraveI-Pratrs 1.-TWO Years
Among New Guinea Cannibsls'; Lucas's a
Wanderer in London; scotrs The Romance
Rhihe" -'O-- ''''u BOOK OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

London, October 26.
NO signs OF any compromise in the book
between the publishers and the Times" Club
are yet visible: Hall Gaines New Version of An
Ola story Is not considered to be satisfactory
test OF cheapness. Libraries and reprints at pop
ular prices are largely multiplied. Rutledge's
LONDON Library" is fresh half crown venture
lhcludlns IN It's titles standard biographies and
histories. Blackwoods edition OF George
Eliots works has just appeared on the market
Mrs Barringtons Biography of Lord Leighton
is pronounced by the reviewers to be better than
her memoir of Watts. owing to the large budget
OF interesting letters which 1t contains Murray
is reserving Queen VictoIia's Letters" for spring
publication; but Longmans Green & CO. VIII
bring out speedily Edgar Sheppard's memoir OF
the Duke of Cambridge. T. Fisher Unwin's large
ine OF new books includes DR.. Holland Roses
N5apoleon's N Last Voyages and E. D. Morels
The Red Robber" N r
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
0"" GA1 NEW YORK REv1Ew.o
LGfeSf FO~eten Wesvs Aboxxf Books.
Paris. October 9s

What may safely be designated the book OF
the season has just been published by Calmann
Levy. II Is entitled LIE Rythuae de la Vie" and
Is collection OF lyric verses and sonnets by
CASTOR Desch&nlps, who reveals himself as q
poet Of the h-st water. his essentially p-to-dst.
descriptions and imagery having something NJ
the classic romance OF Tennyson. with the
fragile grace Of a Ronsard. From Plon- Nourr,t
come two noteworthy volumes, one entitled
-Payssses Eouaanesque." by Henry Bordeaux,
and another called Occurs Inut!les," maiden
volume OF short stories by Andrs Gsrms.n. nub-
ished on the day Of the authors wedding with
Mile Eonaee Daudet, daughter Of the late A.;
phonse Dauoet M German is a son of the late
Eenri Gerraein. formerly president of the Credit
Lyonnais Bank- and IS himself abandoning
promising nnAncial career for the uncertain re-
wards Of the literary life" CIR
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

IS KeisteT,s Corporation Accounting and Audit
dTssses; Txains ..r5s 5000 " Beauesf'
Fiction-Rrady and PepIe.s Richard the Brazen'
zarro's The saint; London's Moon Face:
Hi crocketts The Wbfs pnos rnGe OF apexs pGeXs
No Friend Like Sister"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Oct. 20
Among the books most frequently in de-
rnand at the Boston Public Library during
the week the following:
Fiction-sutere's "A Benedick in Already; Pit
RRemeerton,s 'The Lady Evefya"; sinsiair.s
Tea.uFs odaeYs o
The Heart that Knows: Phelps's 'The Man
Delands The AwaEening 'i Of Helena Ins Rchie
Miscellaneous-Moore's THE Balkan Trail";
E5Is Fights The he Unity Of Wfl''i Robertson,s "a
sons "The Cities Of Northern italy: Miito1n's 5
Ranhles on the Riviera; Johnson's Ocean
Persia, Past ana Present.: Matthews's Amer
rao9 k p4es hs sprit, It, Of Dsos
Meakin's Life IN Morocco"
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Buralo, Oct.
26.-According to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week.
the following named books were the most
popular:
F1ction-Foxler,s The subtsction Of Isabel Car
Po R3RH RI Wess ePs se pay, Fack Gt tSs of
Juvsniles-Heugh!on,s -- % "A Russian Grandrnethers
sons Sunlight and Shadow"
stsE Longs -o BrisF ass rstcs FRiIesEoghy SgI
"A Frontier Town and Other Essays"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

The Tribune has. IT appears been derelict in
neglecting TO review a novel written by an
enterprising author in Northern New York He
informs us that his publishers have sent US
copy Of his book with their compliments, and
desires our permission 10 add his own and to
request such review Of his story as we think
the book deserves" It is evident that The Trfb-
une is not alone in its omission to review this
literary masterpiece. as the letter which we re-
ceived was printed and had only the address
and signature FLIED IN with the pen. From this
1t is at least possible to infer that in so wide
neglect the story has doubtless already received
precisely the attention that the majority of the
reviewers think the book deserves" We are
forced to this. conclusion IN spite Of the for
raidable array OF favorable notices accompany
ing the communication and credited TO such IN
fuential publications THE Phoenix Register"
THE Massena Observer" THE Malone Forum"
The Norwood News" and The Ogdensburg
Advance"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
FICTION

pp viii. 257 (Eaton & Mains)
A story Of the Navajo Indians
THE COLD woRsHIPPERs BY J. 4. Harrts-Burland
~ Iius1Tatf5 6Sr, 5y Charles einwad limo PIP 80.
The story Of a mans greed and what cauno Of II
By HarsoR MP rsB.r sy Ais sa Ams. wnter Illustrated
Bobbs-MerT9n Company p' ''' 'ihoianApoii''
The story Of a beauty
s. R6hsTd B6eha By Emo BE Bsns9g s qs 5s
Ths story Of drug who is healed through
TRVFI4 Wat.r p EPRF9cEss OF KRovrrca Illustrated BY
George W Jacobs Company l5nS p' '0O 'pHila'epha;
Aericsn F9nanes ass.ot Of Russian princes and young
PD s@s FhiladeDhis: eOrse SR " 5aoeb. conn co%
of the Welsh country.
BEF2ND THE ROCKS BY Elinor Glyn 1erno pp s2a
\ love story.
pp. 800, CHoushton. M7in & co)
Three stories OF ths sea-gOers OF tn. Maine coast
If1t1 oEEH.NED SHUTTERS. Glare Louise Burnharn
ouasoa SaaisPsG' 3h aE HaF59R T @ Fisher limo DD 7
island iH e cssso RSy Rs scenes Of which are laid on an
THE H:a4y HAT 14152 ANR The 11s, MAN
l2o. PIP 12s C. " Dinshsm ns' co@paby5 ny Da5 Beard
% 2 H enSqy P0ro6oa DssEin illustrated l2o
The hirtatiOns OF young EugIshman
Bedas 9T Afse Fa7R5 E. MI1asds2,
tug usHaaG: G Esq Illustrated limo pp. XII 270. Gem
An account OF search for lost treasure which had
h95arsS 69ea buried in South Carolina
THE BREATH OF THE RUNNERS. BY Mary Mears
1ano, pp. IL. 2e4 The Frederick 4. Stokes COM
story Of artist life in Paris
THE ciEdAeLATANs H. By Bert Lesion Taylor nustrat-
The Bobbs-M.rTli Company ''' 0'' NAoAanSp0ii'
young musical students exper,eno. with IN.
'Quaeks' OF the profession in Chicago 1e
THE TRIALS OF COMMANDER MTURK By C. J.
Adventures. humorous and romantic. of an artist
seaman
SOME SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGES. By Abby Mcguire
Roach Illustrated by Alice Barber stephens I2rno
pp. 2si (HaTper Bros)
Little stories dealing with the and phi
'oHm u.2sssS ez SgTs1 By
1AIonaTch Book 6ompsny3 DeliI41''' i1n'0' Pp' SOL
The story Of a Chicago hnancier.
TIE CSPERT1W; Tale OF Both Sides o: the Sea-
Reveu Company
The story Of the trials and temptations of young
THE STORY AND SONG OF BLACK RoDER1cK sv
Dora Degerson 12uo. pp go Czarpsr & Bro.)
A legend Of old Scotland.
FlDeLEU The c0Tniqg Of the Dawn Tale the
Gaisa chieagoy BY joseph Sos9 % 1o Vp h 4O
= tale Of Baglon
a KNIGHT OF THE CUMBERLAND. By John Fox tr.
ISIst ilpstTsted by e Y Yohn 12mo l5a (Charies
romance OF the Kentucky uaountainsers.
WHITE , EASG sc By Jack London Illustrated 12no.
= story the tanning of a wols
THE FLOCK. BY Mary Austin. Illustrated nv r Tsov,
Smith limo pp 2ae. (Houghton M!fsin Z 6 Co 5''yo
story Of the sheep herders California
BY william BalfouF Ker Emo pp aa2 d1se
Publishing Company
a soc4slistio story
d. s5s ns 1soIah hisIsS copsny 5gSsay caddook i2o
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
EDUCATIONAL,

SELECTIONS FROM THE WORKS OF JOSEPH AD-
OLSON. E6!ted with and introduction by
EdwaTd Bliss Reed. 1smo pp. xxxiii SEQ. (Henry
Holt & Coz
Prepared IN connection with a course In Eng
lish literature by professor at Yale. The text
is that OF the Ticke edition of 1721.
Liable DANIEL. Par Andre Tbeuriet with intro
Guciion' notes and vocabulary By Robert L.
RHEToSLc A:;D COMPOSITION. BY Edward Fulton.
IN. D. l2mo. pp X, 259. (IIcnry Holt & Coz
EVERYDAY ETHICS. BY Ella Lyman Cabot lamo
PIP kill. 42s Henry Holt & Coz
Forty LESSONS IN PHYSICS. BY Lyman b Nc
mullen 12rao, pp. viii. 452 (Henry Holt & Col
a course designed for the classroom rather
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
p-.,,,o., helps for detail. business social and

practical helps for details Of business social and
domestic life
- ,,.- ,,,,,,p1 rrr- BRIDGE BY W. Dalton. i2rno.
IA - sIS frederick y. Stokes Company
A., axnlanaton of the principles and developments
OF game. ,r.,., -,
SQUARE DEAL BY Theodore Roosevelt with Pho
teeravure portrait 16mo pp. 100 tine Al'sh1"'0
opcA >1zr,U DEMOCRACY. Bv Albert stickney. 12no.
m a6s CFIoughton. Miffin CoJ
general consideration of our present day politics
r1rcrrpyr pr~tI DINCiS OF AMERICA As SEEN AND
DESCRIBED BY FAMOUS WRITERS Collected ani
edited by Esther singleton illustrated s'o' pp
xiv s4 (Dodd. Mead Cl
Houses churches forts and civic buildings that are
ar1o,s ther for architectural interest their
ASSOCIATION with historic events famous personaSes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
JUVENILE.

THE STAINED GLASS, LADY. An Idyl By Blanche
Elizabeth asr w0de Illustrates BY Blarehs osteras
The story Of small boys iufatuation for young
lady whom he first sees at church
LADY HoLLYHoCK AND HER FRIPNDs A Book Of
walker Illustrated by Mar Isabel Hunt 4to pp
lbs. CThe Baker Taylor Company
How u make dolls and other amusing TOYS out Of
flowers, vegetables nuts. and forth.
NELSON THE ADVENTURER. y Story for BOYS ~
G1oughton 1Itfin & Co)
Tho experiences OF thres young explorers ireland
THE STORY or GENERAL. JOHANN DE KAIR Bv
Percy Fitzhugh Illustrated by B NJ. Fairbank
Emo Up. %. CMcLoughtn Brotters)
IN the Young Folks COLONEL LIBRARY"
MOUNT INLAND. By Robert W. Chambers. With
rations by Walter King Stone. 4to. pp. tx, 122 ~
Applet1n & Coz
Adventures out Of doors amoug the animals and
BIRDS
JACK THE YOUNG cANoEMAN An Eastern Boys
nell illustrated by Edwin Willard Derning and from
photographs 12mo pp 2s6 FREDERICK A. Stokes
Company
TWILIGHT FAIRY TALES. BY Maud Ballnqton Booth
pany)
ReIatrv a little boys adventures IN fairvland
illustrated lerno pp. 132 CThe Century Company
Of the fairies related by their queen
RI OK ETTY-PACKETTY HOUSE By Frances Hodsson
Burnett. illustrated 16mo. 100 The Century
The stor- OF e dolls house. Uniform with above.
YOUNG PEOPLES STORY OF ART BY Ida Prentice
Whrconb Illustrated. svo. xviii, ESQ. Codd.
Mead & Coz
Legends and stories OF the lives and works Of the
great architects. sculptorH and painters, with
haiftone reproductions.
curious Adventures By Charles J. Rella;ny. Illus
trsted l2mo, Dp vii, 32l cThe Macmillan Com
stories of fairies giants and other wonderful
things
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Il is now definitely announced by her pub
fishers. Dodd, Mead & Co., that Miss Marie
CoreIn Will not visit the United States this
winter. and that. moreover. she has no intention
whatever Of coming here We shall try to
struggle along.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

LORD ACTON AND HIS CIRCLE. Edited by Abbot
CasQuet. O. S. B. Svo. pp. Ixxxvii, s72 Lons-
mans, Green & Co)
The volume IS made up letters concerned for
the part with Lord Acton's literary under
tEkngs. dating from 1858 TO 1876.
"REMINISCENCES OF A SPORTSMAN. BY j. Parker
Whitney. 8vo pp. Iii. 467. (Forest and Stream
Publishing Company
Memories of fishing and hunting expeditions ex-
tending half century
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Dora sigerson. the author Of The Story and
Song OF Black Roderlcls.' recently published by
the Harpers. is the wife Of Mr.. Clement X
Shorter, the well known English author and
critic. Her father was George Sigerson. NJ. D,
a Celtic scholar Of some note.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
POETRY.

A BOOK OF MUSIC BY Richard Watson Older. 12no
PIP. vi. 40 Century Company
A PEDLAR's PACK By Daniel Henry Holmes. Emo
pp \. ernest Dressed Northb
4 limited edition Of hundred and atty copies
printed on Italian hand made pal er
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Miss Alice Lounsberry. who has written much
on trees and flowers for grown-ups. has now
undertaken a nature book for younger readers
which the Frederick A. Stokes Company will
shortly publish under the title Of THE Wild
Flower Book for Young People"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
MUSIC.

HOW TO APPRECIATE MUSIC, BY Gustav Kobbe. svo
pp 275 tMOTat. Yard & Col
An untechnical discussion OF the history and devel
opmeut OF music. OF various instruments. composers
and singers.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Mr.. Edgar Saltus and gathered from his con-
trihutions to various magazines. will be pub
hshed in few days by Mitchell Kennerley,
with the title, The Pomps of Satan"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
RELIGIOUS.

THE EVOLUTION OF A CHRISTIAN BY David
James BurreIl. d. D.. IL d. 12mo. pp 26S
(American Tract society,"
A collection Of sermons
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
MISC ELLANEOUS.

ENGLISH SPELLING SIMPLIFIED As recommended
by President Roosevelt. Andrew Carnegie Mark Twain
and Brunder Matthews. With frUntispiece lGno %
(Chicngo: Laird a LeeD -
\ history of The reformed spelling movement in
Guiding the three hundred words adopted for use
IN the government departments.
Ar.ETICAS AWhkDNlNC The Triumph Right
eouEGe>s Ia High Places. by Philip L1ring Allen
Svo pp 2ss Gie-ninG H. Reveu Company
A study Of the reformation American politics
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