The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
OF THE SEASON

N@+N
the second volume in Mark Twain's
Library of Humor,' just issued by
Harper & Brothers. Besides selections
from Mark Twain's writings the au-
thors represented are Bret Harte, w.
l.. Alden, It. A. Janvier, Mary E. Will
kins, George AIDE, w. D. HoWells,
Bailey (the Danbury News mani TX
Bangs, Simeon Ford, Owen Wsiter,
Josephine Daskam, Gelett Burgess, Miss
Isabel Fiske, Burgess Johnson, w. Q.
Inglis, and others. AS has been we'll
said ''Mr. Clemens. unlike most funny
men, is able to enjoy good thing, no
matter where he finds it, and no matter
how surprising the place of the discov-
cry"
Women and Things" is most hap
by combination of good things; $780,
At the Peasea Lewis Co.'S.
A charming story is "The Misses
ake-Believeee," by Mary Stuart Boyd,
issued by Henry Holt & Co. 1t makes
very entertaining reading for the lei
sure hour. 1t is bright, readable mar
rative of the adventures Of two maid
en- ladies of limited fortune which they
inhritd and who, DESTROYS Of getting in
to social circles, have to resort to va
rious make shifts and stratagems to
keep up appearances of gentility and
attain the coveted position. The tale
is told delicately with touches of hui
NOR and is sure of favorable recep-
ton from an appreciative public; $1,5O,
At all book stores.
Volume III. of MARK Twain's Lii
brary Of Humor." just published by the
Harpers is called 1.-THE Primrose
May There are selections from the
works of j. X. Bang, W. L. Alden AIDE,
Stephen Crane, Simeon Ford, Carolyn
Wells, friedrich Trevor Hill, Peter
Dunno, Van Tassel sutphen, w. D.
Howells, s. S. Cox, P. v. Mighels and
others, together with choice bits from
Mark Twain's own writings.
Louise Morgan Sill, who has just pub
llshed a volume of admirable lyric
poems entitled I'm Sun or Shade is
a daughter of the late Ma1or-Gen.
Morgan L. Smith, trusted fellow
soldier and intimate friend of Gen
Sherman. She was born in Honolulu,
H. l., and came to Washington to live
when a child. She was married there
to George Imbrie Sill, of Albany, N.
Y, and spent the first few years after
her marriage in Central America,
where Mr.. Sill had railroad interests
~ hoc
made her home in New York. She is
not only a frequent contributor Of
poetry to current periodicals, but is also
connected in an editorial capacity with
\. the publishing house Of Harper & Bros
Dodd, Mead & Co have just issued
the Baroness Won Hutton's new novel;
"Pam Decldes;" B. E. Stevenson's Girl
with the Blue Sailor" Burton Emmett's
magazine Articles l Have Read,
printed on writing paper, and Carolyn
Wells "Rubaiyat of Motor Car
The John c, Winston Company has in
press a new reference book, Woman
in Girlhood, Wifehood, Motherhood"
by Dr. Myer Sols-Cohen.
C. P. Farrell is bringing out thirty
two page brochure on 1.-THE Agreement
Between Science and Religion" by
Orlando j. Smith, author of "Eter-
nalism," Balance" &c, bearing the
imprint Of Houghton Miffin & Co.
Jack London opens the Outing maya
zine for May with the first installment
of his serial, white Fang" This
number also contains the last INSTALL
ment of Stewart Edward Whites serial,
"The Pass" Francis Metcalfe appears
with the last of his "Side Show
Studies" entitled 1.-THE Tragedy of the
Tigers and the Power of Hypnotism.
Lynn Tew Sprague has an apprecia-
tive sketch of General Daniel Nor
gan" Robert Blight writes about the
relation of insects to flowers in 1.-THE
Developing Columblne." There are
several short stories. John Burroughs
takes up 1.-THE Weasel and His Victim
again. Eben E. Rexford's article or
Making of a Country Home" is just
as practical as ever. An especially time
Iy feature, mimic Royalties of May
Day. is written especially for this
number by David Lansing. F. M
Ware gives some good advice upor
"How to Harness. Saddle and Bride
Your Horse" At this time of the veal
when the fishing fever Is in the blood
many will appreciate Hints on Termi-
nal Tackle" by Clarence Deming. The
Hon. John F. Lacey makes a strong
plea for Breeding Places for Wilt
life" Dan Beard tells the boys how
to make 1.-TWO New Tailless Kites.
The June issue Of Ainslee's contf
charming novelette, by Vincent H n
author of IA Mortage on the Bra-,.
The story deals with the old Creole lif,
of New Orleans, and is entitled Mad
in Heaven Another noteworth!
feature is May sinclair's "Mr. and Mrs
Nevill Tyson Miss Sinclair's previous
story 1.-THE Divine Fire good as
was, had many faults from which thi
story in Ainslee's is singularly free
There are other stories by W. A. Fras
er, F. G. Fassett Richard w. Child