davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Die S6wa6etl,
Sic arantelt,
Starf naS seinno semadt oar6
8
RescPoent.

5eOer Gropic Or. Taolpap's
9fcIoIpent trGgt II oas 9Iut, ben
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ten un0 SGfte 81 SpItems sic Sc.
bcn3trait, Ocnn ariest oie s(6ion.
0erlmB?a 0es s. ers nit nelem
nnO acinnOem lterial. Or. 9fao.
maps 9tcioIocn lit sic e;u3ige poii.
tioe &ur iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Samilicn Srag0oic in Gbieaao.
,Froliocnt ser y 2lmerican S6ippina
60" BON fciner @attiu eri5oiien.
Scl6Itmoro scr tSrnt

Y btcogo %. aopen6er. -
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III oen bon orm Gbepoar 6nuobnten
@ennferr i'm Souie ser 5rau Gnrus
Wooos, Jtr. 400, 9uiallc 9(penlle.
erlhoIien nnO Sic eSrau 6eaing glcid,
onrnnf ScIbItmoro. 1as Gbepaar
mar crit Dor iuenigrn Wohen aus
Nep' Dorf bier ongetolnnrn. Die
ein5elDriten OeS @oriulleS Iino niht
betannt. Gin Gielritbote erbrod). nad,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
SbnterSbaftes ltrimirem.
Serren Maoiuan q 80.

SerreH 9aoiuaN g. so.
80 mar bebuftct nit llRbeitdnbiafeit bes
Trims. Bin 9r5uunen. pice Wale in "a sttn,
ocr 6h urinrcn 9s IN cine grobe geIdftiauna.
lpte anb febr ibmcr8bdit Reine eeitbledtitteu
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cnh6,u
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
PETITION TO SAVE BULLDOG
Everybody in Town Gave Willing
Signature to Gain the
Pups Pardon
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANDUSKY, O.. March "A num-
ber of prominent business and profess
sional men are now trying to save the
life of brindle bulldog which is held
at police headquarters under death
sentence.
The dog owned by the Sandusky
Transfer company, while following a
hack to the Lake Shore depot. came
upon James Gallagher, of the firm of
Gallagher Bros, who was riding a
bicycle and bit him in the left leg.
Mr.. Gallagher reported the matter to
the police and requested that the dog
be killed. The animal was ARRESTED"
and is now held at police headquarters
awaiting the death penalty.
In the meantime petition is being
circulated asking Mayor Molter to
spare the life of the dog, which is
known by practically every man, wo-
man and child in the city. Learning
that a petition was being circulated
Mayor Molter notified Chief of Police
Wiengates not to kill the animal until
he gave instructions.
The first signature on the petition is
that of Major c. B. Wilcox, who was
talked of for the nomination for lieu
tenant governor last fall The petition
which contains about 100 signatures
will be presented to the mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
BATHTUBS A PARTY SLOGAN
Social Democrats of Milwaukee Head
Their LIST of Free Things With
Cleanliness
.necIal tn Tha Heraid.

Special to The Herald
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 3.-If the
Social Democrats can carry out their
program everyone will have a bath
room in his home.
'Cleaniness next to godliness"
seems 70 be the motto of the third
party as outlined in their platform.
which was adopted at a meeting last
night.
The bathroom, with all necessary
plumbing, is to be put in by the city
and paid for in installments.
other free things the party want;
are free text books, free medical serv.
ice, free hospitals, free legal advice
where worthy people are too poor tt
nav an attorney, free concerts in the
parks in summer and in halls in the
winter,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Large variety of new well-worked
and good edges; widths IL to 4 inch
of washable lace; worth from 15c tc
day, a yard, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

fine Isle thread gloves full wrist length and per
feet fitting in every way There all sizes the lot and all
gloves that sell regularly at $50 Here Mon
day, pair, 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
AZ Par!lament for Large sum

BY Associated Press
CHRISTIANIA, Norway March a.
The government today asked parlia-
ment for a credit of $1,9O5.750 TO cover
the military and naval expenditures
arising from the extraordinary defense
measures at the time of the crisis be-
tween Norway and Sweden
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent WORD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
l5c Pretty Turnover
Collars &c

An excellent assortment Of pretty new floral and
openwork effects we-worked designs; thoroughly
washable; worth regularly 15c. On sale Monday,
EACH &c,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
WANTS SCHOOL TESTS COMPARED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The article in this mornings Tribune quot
ing an examination held in the Springfield High
School in 1916 as a refutation Of criticism OF the
present course of study in the elementary schools
of New York City falls wide Of the marx. inns
criticism does not e-nana.e from the grandtatheTs
op those povv living but comes from men in the
forefront of the progressive life Of to-day and re
Iates to the inferlority Of the present course OF
study over that which has sprung up during @ @tls
last ten years or So and it is criticism BASED upon
demonstrabIe resuIts-not theories.
A eatr cor,narison would be 10 take the examina-
ton papers OF the public school graduates apply
ing for admission 10 the College OF the city ot Ne"
York or the Normal College tor some Eca. -
f,yaen iSsO and 1s30 all Of which doubtless on on
file ana compare them with the test made oy "a
Sllperintendent Maxwell year or 50 as; e. a.
which he Informed the North Side Board OF = Ia-T ,
he did not deem advisable 70 make pIoS' VT '
similar recent test. ALt5Etl L.. r., = Iii
Borough OF The Bronx. New York CITY, ApIll l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
WOULD TAX PRISON MADE GOODS.
Manufacturer Says Convicts Should Be En-
plOyed Only on Highways.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I see that the Committee on Labor has re-
ported bill against convict labor goods. beg TO
state that this bill will give the desired relief.
as the government buys very little goods made by
convict Iaborers. There should be stamp tax
equal to at least % per cent ad valorem placed on
all goods manufactured by prison laoorers' ms
will eoualize the cost Of production with that or
manufacturers who employ free labor. and prevent
SPECTATORS who employ convcts from underselling
the market. and thereby destroying the prices OF
The national government has as much right to
tax goods made by convict labor as II has TO
tax state bank notes There should also be a law
requiring that all GOODS made IN prison % s'a'peu
Prison made goods hurt the MANUFACTURER % OF OF
shoes furniture etc, quite as much as they do
the working people, and tho speoulators VINO employ
prison labor do not pay the taxes while the manu-
tTies Contribute millions 10 the support OF state
The pToner place TO employ convicts IS on the
public highways. work that would n3[ pe I9he
otherwise Respectfully Man Cf<AOA l = NH
New York city, April Z. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BEE-HEN HAD WARM ENDING.
veraciOus Yarn Of a Hybrid Fowl That
Was a Hummer.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have been much interested IN the articIe
signed "Fitz Nigel (wky FitzD and am glad
live in such a progressive age. would Ike TO tell
OF some improvements have made In the common
or garden hen. I have succeeded IN crossing the
hen and the bee Ny first attempt was "llh '"e
i,,,-hlsboa I dropped the egg os the bee into
small aperture made IN the conical end OF the
hens egg. and Immediately sealed up The aIore-
said mems egg thus preventing any undGe lhstes9
~ air I then placed the egg under setuhs men
and awaited developments a., -
Eo~trnateIy the product was a female FOWL Or
rather. what call, for want OF better, WORD. a =
No. sen OF course. nay idea was 20 unItt- .tio
seatnsss of the bee with the luscious trut or th-
ben / succeeded only too We'll, LOT me pIoale{{
~ my experiment was furnished with stins, stiu
/ leave II 10 the imagination OF my readers % WIltl
tba eject was when my innocent chsioreh atle
"a 20 b.corne familiar with the hec-hen. ana tiet
when this strange creature arrived az maturity anu
Eeean 10 law the noise simply eNcEuclI -
Ny error consisted in selecting a 5unoieeoee t .o5
crossing: and while It's industry was exemplary
Tacket was deafenng. Consider, for "A moment ti4e
combination. In the popular language ot Lhe gay
oTir hennerv has left the neighbOrs oehinu- 1
have no competitors in the egg b"a'"- or TA'i'Si-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia, April 6.-The books most read this
week as follows:
History-Hamilton's "A StaR oflcer's scrapbook'';
zlllIaeuss The Russian Revolutionary Move
String Figures
DessGcriptioa and Travel-singleton's Holland
IurLers Siberia; ColQuhoun's "Afrcander
Rome Napges NaPgs ct TFe FoEsGod cySe Mystery Bey'
BiograP aPhv-Kelways George Rumble Pryme'';
, 1enks s IN IN the Days of Scott; Buelis Me,
Grieg.': 0''afie' H. Crainp Flh'N EDWARD
Miseellaneous-van Dykes "The Opal Sea-
Hos4ess. e 7Laughn;s The Compete es
Ta5os, matists OF To-day: Eichhorn's Wireless
Ffction-Runkle's THE Truth About Tolna"; Bach
eIers "Sas Strong; Do la Pastures The The
Man from america; Nicholson's Zelda Dam pam
1ol": ouick's Double Trouble
MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY.-san
Francisco, April 6-The books most in de-
mand this week are as follows:
Ffction-Dillons In Old Bellaire''; Nicholson's
% 31 H0Tfe o5;, Of ThTgs9nd Gandies a Ru1Ke a
lenge.''
Miscellaneous -seaman's ''The Real Triumph Of
Japan; Brookheld's Mrs. Brookfeld and Her
Circle; Little's Around My Pekin Garden"
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Buffalo. April
6.-According to the demands made at this
Buffalo Public Library during the last week
the following named books were the most
popular:
Fiction-Gardenhre's The Long Arm; Connolly $
The The PsS2 o seq g Toll S RuGkss Esgs 5hs Truth
Juveniles-F1enchs THE Story Of Rolf the Viking s
Bow; RchaEds's "Queen Hildegarde'; Beard S
Outdoor Han:3y Book; Bonds Scientific
American Boy
Miscellaneous Prichard'e Through the Heart Of
and 5nc6 SHt Of eDper 99GF
In Our Convent Days"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
NATURAL HISTORY CLASS.
vEsUv1Us A GOOSE ROAsTER.
A Tale of How Ancient Romans Fed Well
Baked Birds to Pigs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Referring to The Associated Press dispatch
from Kansas about wild ducks being baked IN flying
around burning gas wells. and the people IN tie
vicinity using them for food without their belng
properly dressed leads me to say that in ancient
times, as described by Pliny and Iacltus' WIG
geese in flying around the top Of Mount Vesuvius
were often baked brown. but not having been
drawn were never eaten by the people, but always
fed to swine and one of these cooked geese IS now
in the Naples Museum which was taken from the
pigsty OF Cornelius Rufus. red haired plutocrat'
whose house in Pompeii was destroyed in tie great
eruption Of Vesuvius a. d. 70. During the great
when the country was filled with the VICTORIOUS
Roman legons, who had returned from Iorelsll
parts, the people observed countess nuiiiDeIS y.
Wild geese flying about at very hSh eieVttyii, ~
they could not be caught until one or the Roman
generals suspecting that the geese like the people,
must also be hungry, eXperImenteq oy SjlOot-I5 t-I5
arrows baited with worms up into their midst ana
the geese swallowed the bait. arrows and al with
great avidity but how 70 eaten thein was tH9 ple
zion. So of the wise men OF the Emperor
household. remembering the stories told by Iactus
of geese being cooked by heat from eSINluS. con-
suited Nero's head cook, the great chef Claudius
FIayfus and he devised means Of practically nav
ip.. them drawn before cooking by scattering q
large quantity Of teasles and chestnut burrs on the
sides Of VcsUvius ard the geese in countless aum-
6srl At once ytIlped them down. and IN the course
IL tI1en had an immense quantity OF Roman chest
rime scattered around the crater OF the volcano,
and the birds. feeding on them and then hylng
er we'll stuffed with the finest chestnut dressing,
50 mar thew could be fed TO the famine stricken
sHId that the lvers OF the geese were encysted in
eoCL ~ fat producing substantially pate de foi
gras; and when the GaUl5 VINO VINO [dprufeo 1sone ~
this toothsome food along Win mem. ara rom rom
that day 10 this has been prepares @ n SIEaS2urs
and vicinity n large quantities. FIIA N1GEL-
York. ApTll l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Books People Are READING,

NEW YORK PUBLIC L1BRARY.-The most
uopuia- books Of the week. according to the
demands at the circulating department, are
as follows:
Adult The HOUSE: House 0f Mi5h,
7aa i57fae7S Wee u Lie. % Ana"
Juvenile Tiction.-LanE's Blue Fairy Book: Bur
nett's Tho Little Princess; Clemens's Prince
xlscsEaueous-sDares,.s The Bitter Cry Of the
'.Tae Tourg Alan and the World
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. April G.
Among The books most frequently in de-
uand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction -HArrtmaEs The Girl and the Dear;
Sterine's Shakespeare's Sweetheart: Malone s
Tez Point @ soes f9P G bGys; Jansq9s st.r The he
the wilderness; Wade's Ten Little Indians
Domain: Foxs The Rainbow Bridge HaT7
rss Told by Uncle Remus''; Rives's ''SeIene.''
Miscellaneous = Crawford's "salve venetia";
Laut's Vikings of the PACIFIC; O'Brien's
leee outramS IN :l2e Heart Of the Canadian
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- Washington, April
6-The following list Of books called for in
dicates the tastes OF readers in the Library
Of Congress this week:
Historv-Bererd's The Russian Empire and Cza=-
ism Andersons The Growth Of the French
Nation; Vests Ancient Worlds; Adams S
History 0: japan"
Descriptive and Travel-o'Connor's The Srken
East: RawlinEs's The Great Plateau: Sin
gIelons 'Holland"; WiIamss Hill Towns of
Italy"
Biograrhy- Towards The Last Years of St Paul;
Gaussen's "A Later Pepysf: Letters Of Henrik
Ibsen' Buell's John Paul Jones'
FGcton-Cra ygford's Fair Margaret; BarI5s saun-
derss Saints in Society: Huneker's .Ths
Whayrons The House Of Airth.'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MAKES PLEA FOR OPTnusM
Correspondent Says Country Is as Good as
It Ever Was-His Easter Message

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Str: As Easter draws near. there ought % na
uttered new proyerb-or possibly an old ons re-
vived-''Unnecessary cudgelling viii never make an
erring man better." and this same sensible pRoveFO
could be practically applied TO our own gFeaI
Republic: Unnecessary pessiEnisa viii never oe1-
eft our country and oUrseIvesT'
II IS impossible 70 wherein our nation a.
whole IS any more wicked more debased than
when we were boys The glorious sunshine
smiles as kindly upon Us. the same silvery moon
light glimrners as romantically upon the sane
lovers lane: but population mas eIloEnlOal-y
increased and our race radically cnahse9 ~ ~
ike some growing youth. developing, despite hls
faults and frvOlities. toward maturity We are
constantly informed OF glaring lntQuiueS. 6ra1en
bitter mseTieS. but this IS cnleny pc
es1rse We are numerically larger nation. and Tor
rba that far more brilliant and peneCral4u6
searCbIieht hts have been turned upon the shadier
sides OF our social and economic life.
r,Ot that should remain passive ana OoSafVe
without protest any patent wrongs ana WrOnl-
doors the duty OF every American citizen 70
demonstrate with All the ability God mas given nm
ogef0sr outrageous crime injustice Upon every
side have cropped out intOlerable inqUtieS and N
F,rfes and why should not We contribute our mites
toward diminishing evils Instead Or crying Our
country has utterly 20 the bad and abandon
ing all hone. WHY do uOt such teSpo1oent and or
d-Speptic critics do something toward rem
edvinz Tnattersg II all who are decrying our mod
ern American degeneraCy would Wosk unanimously
and enereetically 10 amehoratins ms condiylon
most of our seemingly insuTmOuntable problems
would speedily be eliminated
And. Easter reminder, Wouid u not % A
excellent idea for American 10 keep often IN
mind .ks charitable admOnitiOn.
There IS so much bad IN the best %
And much good in The worst q Us
10 speak On ~ The rest of
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES
BrooEline. Mass. April ., 500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
'SR'@ ran NE"ronE REVIEW. APRIL ,cs,
LCseSf Foreign .Nese,,s AbO1ef Books.

Paris, April 9.
TIE most important publication OF the week
g easily tho new work on international arbi-
,ratior sust issued by Delagrave. II Is en-
ti;lcE Consultation Internationalo'' and contains
& preface ~ Baron d'TGstournelles de Constant.
prsssse3: % the French parliamentary group on
intezra :ional arbitration. French member OF The
hague Trgbuaa! and Senator. who takes ooca-
eio,, 10 set so-th the programme OF International
orbitra lion snd to free It from the exaggerated
and imprsctcable notions which have been nm
,,ssly associated with It in the popular mind
the book IS ornamented with a photoRravura
-o-trait OF the late lamented Eugene Carriarez
.na pictures of other members OF the interna-
.,onal fraternity. In a volume brought out b,,
calrlana-L&vy, with the title 'aonore de Raj
ear" TIE man well the author OF the
.,ronlkdse Huynaine'' IS described, explained and
criticised in the light OF fresh documentary evi-
5saoe, by Ferdinand Brunetiere OF the French
Academy ''Vues d'Amerique." by Paul Adam
Eseuger, IS a recent issue OF the house OF OlIen.
do-f. and Leyrault IS bringing out 'Lecons de
poyt Arthur" by Vice-Admiral de Cuverville
,rbo ag-ees with Admiral Dewey in deducing
tre necessity Of huge battleships carrying heavy
batteries OF long range ordnance. PIon-Nour-
RI publishes Mon Ambassade en- Allemagne.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

London, April G.
Reprints still maintain their vogue IN Eng
land. The newest series. planned by Hutchin-
son. is a tenpenny edition Of English classics
The latest conner in the periodical field is ''The
Twentieth Century Quarterly" the first number
OF which win make its appearance about the
middle OF this month. It is 70 be independent
In politics. with a strong leaning toward Free
Trade and liberal Christianity. The first book
to appear on the Prince OF Waless visit to India
has just been published by Edward Arnold
The author is a Calcutta journalist. Lord Cur
zon In India" and Alfred Austin's 1.-THE Door
OF Humility are among Macmillans latest an
nouncements. Frederick Ansteys "Salted AL
monds' mainly left-overs from Mr. Punch's
table. Andrew Lang has at last completed the
History OF Scotland" on which he has been
a long time at work, and Owen has just pub
Ished sympathetic Austrian treatise on Brit
ish imperialism, by Baron Oppenhelmer, in an
English translation. l. N 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Joseph Chamberlain's statement maoe IN 'ie
1sritisb election campaign of 1900. that labor
,,,.r,bers were only items in the voting ma
l,i,,ou NJ tta House Of Commons. and that mot
one Of those gentlemen had ever initiated or
carried through legislation for the benefit OF the
working classes, though occasionally they had
rindered such legislation" will. perhaps be sus-
contibie Of some emendation before the present
House Is finally prorogued. In fact, long before
The yvorxing classes Of Great Britain had shown
their strength in the recent elections. George
Howell in his volume on "Labour Legislation
vobour Movements and LabOur Leaders," had
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
REPRINTS.

THE HUNTING OF THE SHARK AND OTHER POEMS MS
AND VERSES Lewis Carroll. illustrated by
Peter Newell 16mo. PIP viii PAS. GIarper s. Bros)
In ''IIarpers Young People Series" presenting
Lewis Carrolrs complete poems.
AYTCF'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. By Lewis
Carroll with an introduction by z. s. Martin
illustrated by Peter Newell. 16mo. pp. 1872
(Harper G. Bros)
Uniform with above.
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS AND WHAT ALICE
FOUND THERE. BY Lewis Carroll illustrated by
Peter Newell. 16Ino. PIP. xii. 2ll. (Harper BTos.)
Uniform with above.
FALSE WITNESS. BY Lucy C Lille. Illustrated
l6rno pp. 80 q4arper & Bros)
Uniform with above.
PT4rI. AND THE BABY By Lucy C. Lillie illustrated
1cmo pp. 123. Harper Bros)
Uniform with above.
THE VICAR OF BUILHAAIPTON. BY Anthony Troi-
lope Frontispieces by Walter H. Everett. In two
volumes 12mo. pp. vi. 363; Vi. 557. (Dodd Mead
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
HUDSON MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
It Will Lead to One of the Finest BOulevards
in the World.
no the Edltor Of Lie Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I note I'm to-day's issue of The Tribune that
the plans for the Hudson memorial bridge will be
reported favorably by the committee appointed by
the Mayor. and that the Board of Estimate will
appropriate 100000 for the same. While this
amount will be but a start for the work. it Is COM
mendable as this bridge should be built and if pos
sibe completed early in 1909 part of the celebra
ton of the discovery OF the Hudson River by Henry
Hudson.
This bridge will be the starting point of one of
the finest boulevards in the world leading from the
great Citv of New York along the Hudson TO the
exposition grounds Verplanck's Point, and will be
at all times of the year, especially during the sum-
rner and fall months, the one roadway which Will
be used and appreciated above all others.
Anything which will improve and beautify the
carefully considered and, # possible done.
GEORGE A. BAGLEY.
PeekskflI N Y April g. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BREAD AND BUTTER FROM TREES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos Of Fitz NigeTs letter in Tuesdays
Tribune under the caption Dream Of Cheerful
Liar I would like call your attention to ". Fl.
MaIIock's THE New Paul and Virginia. published
some thirty years ago (and which. by the way.
merits repubHcatiOn). where he speaks OF thess
lending characters who were castaWays on the
Chasutle Islands gathering every morning sine
f~ezb French rolls from the bread tree and fresh
pnts OF butter the butter tree" This harvest
aDredares the recent discovery alluded to BY Nlr.
Nigel There IS nothing new under the sun! Very
f-IIIv yours CHARLES II WELLS.
Woodstock. VI. april 4 1895.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

THE STORY or THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES BY Rossiter johnson. l2mo. PIP
PSI CWilIiam Ritchie.)
with an appendix. containing the Declaration Of In
dependence the Articles Of Confederation Wash
inEton's Farewell Address
THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES.
Its History Together with Study the Perils That
Have Attended Operation an Analysis OF the
Several Efforts Legislation These Perils.
a Proposed Remedy by Amendment Of the Con
stitution. BY J. Hampden Dougherty. Svo, ",
&C. P. Putnams sons)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Wbaf ~ y. BookSeHers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

by the John Lane Company. Mrs. Dickinson is
a sister of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, and
be "to crafty the natural desire of the reading
public to know something from personal source
of a family that has become so famous. some
of whom were so rrugically unfortunate in the
issues Of their lives" and 'to lift to some extent
the veil of proud reserve that wrapt the spirit
of her brother
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

The poems which John Burroughs has been
contributing to the magazines for many years
have now been collected into a volume. pub
ushed lately by Houghton. Mif1in & Co. Bird
and Bough" is the title, which sufficiently indi-
estes the character Of the contents. The one
thing that I claim for my verses" says Mr.. Bur-
roughs in his preface "is that they keep little
closer to our wild nature-to the birds. the
flowers. the seascHs-than most Of our minor
poetry has done Then if have also succeeded
in bringing home the bough with the bird
heard singing upon it or some suggestion Of its
place in the fields and woods and in the sea-
son, my title will need no explanation"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Travel AND TOPOGRAPHY.

BRAJ: THE VAIsHNAvA HOLY LAND. 4 JlSileFe
Volume BY the Rev. J. Z Scott Pm. D. lAu5tiate'
i2no. pp. Isl (Eaton & AsnsD
GInpses OF the physical historical traditional anu
religious features Of the lana.
LIFE IN THE OPEN sport with Rod Gun. Horse and
Hound ia Southern California. BY Charles TedSI.h
Holder illustrated. $40. PIP lol a. r EU'-
ra.n'6 SOnBD