davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06

eeiveH from three wel known men. An
average Of these estimates, which are
based upon the total Republican vote
given above, places the candidates ex.
eitinplv near each other in regard 70
strength. with Huston and Hawley
running neck ami neck for first place.
All the above is done 10 give his
favorite standing in the eyes Of The
people, which is very laudable If that
is what a great newspaper is to be
usal for. For IL is a certain fact that
bovond the life that the Tongue fac.
tion at Hillsboro can inject into Mr..
Huston's campaign, be has absolutely
no following among Republicans. His
frantic warfare on the Southern Pa.
cifc should not deceive the people, for
is not recalled that the Tongue regime
meant death 10 an west coast harbor
improvements. and the millions that
were formerly secured for Oregon har
bors like Coos Ray and laquina Bay
were unlor Tongues administration
switched 90 San Pedro. Cal. That llus
tom Be- "a west coast harbor champion
viii not be- received with great enthu
siasm. when be- is the candidate Of thc
Tongue machine. Mr. Thompson con.
cludrs that the campaign is the most
strenuous that has ever been waged Boo
Oregon for congressional nomination
Mr. Tooze has let no grass grow under
ls feet. and has Get che pace that an
the rest have followed. copying bic
platform and adopting his methods of
using literature
Mr. Toozc will pot IN The rest of the
time until the goth Of April campaign
ing before tho people In he various
counties lie will visit the smaller
places and holb meetings In them,
having the whole day 90 visit citizens
ami then talking Rcpiblicanism In the
evening. lie will hire bis own halls,
prefofrinR 90 spend hi9 money IN logii
imaio expenses and making direct ap.'
polls 60 the voters, 10 doing bic pol.i
ical business through bosses snl With
managcr,
Tho fact remains that Walter L.
rooge is tbe only candidate before che
people who has much of a political
record as worker FOR Republican
principles. or has any record for 81
tended services Cor tho party. Mr.. Hue
lon hos recently come into tho party
,ni hko Me- ilawlcy has no basis for
,sking high office An the campaign.
ug that either ~ them has dune would
iar,lly entitlc then 90 become a can.
hdato for county Office, anil u i'll
hubtful u either of them was cvrr
J delegate 10 a county, district or state
n they wefo Il would
,ehcoyo their managers 10 make pub
ic tho timss, dsses aud places when
hoy acted In such public manner with
ne PARTY whose highest honora they
i.ok
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Wan treat you with Oriental herb.
aud cure any disease without operation
Or pain.
Dr. Kun is known everywhers in
salem and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived In salem
TOT 70 yeEas' and can be trusted. He
asSs many medicines unknown 10 white
doctors and with them can surs
eAtArTA' asthma, long troubles rhsu.
@A'i'n, stomach, liver, and kidasy al,
eases.
Dr. Kun males a speciality Of drOOsy
And female troubles His remeSis.
cure private diseases when svsrvthino
else faiia He has hundreds Of ts.ti.
noniAls, And gives consultation ~.
Fr'ses for medicines very mods,,,s
r fsFs0na IN the country can write for
blank Send stamp
II yOa want some extra hue "a, 90,
it from IA
DR. KUE BOW wo 90.
lo' South HigA street, salem. o-sv0n
opposite Hotel salem P. o. Bor Iss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
State News

The Linn County Council Patrons
Of HusbandTlS held ssssion 10 Al.
hauy saturday. Delegates 20 the state
Grange, 20 be- hsh iu May, were elect.
eL
Tho psopic of Merrill ia klamath
county are much elatrl because tho
Mcoloud railroad Is 90 be- extenIsd in-
"a klamath, and work has ireadt
commenced
Linn county school teachers held a
convention az Aihauy saturday. which
was largely aitewied, Superintendent
j. II, Ack"rman Was one OF the prin-
cipal speakers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
E1euEslons Hvrrr Honr

In order 10 give the people Of salem
an opportunity 10 zee the beautiful
country south Of salem, and 10 zee the
development being made By the con.
Pany, the otiHsns' LigAt a Traction
Company VIII run excursion cars 10 the
foek quarry, sOutA OF Odd Felov.'
eenstsEy, leaving the wnlamstts AOt.
% even AourA Eaj0y = pleasant ride
snd 80 for yourself. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FOR STATE PRINTER.

The undersigned announces hln,sg
as a Republican candidate for reno,.
nation for state printer. subjs, 70
the decision Of the Republican voso
at the primary election April 20
Now serving first term. The san,
courtesy that has been accorded %
state officers generally. that Of are
nomination. would be greatly apprs
ciated. J. r. WHITNEY.
Albany, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
sure cure foF Pnes

Itching pllc produce moisture and
cause itching, This form. as well as
blind bleeding Or pFotFuding piles are
cured By pF. Ro-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
'umoFs 5oc a jar az druggists, or sent
by mail rroatise free Write me
about your case. Df. Bosanko. Phns.
dslphia, IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
COIOniSt Rates

Commencing February 18th. and
continuing daily 20 and Including
April 7ih, and from September i5th
until October 81. 1906. eolonlst tick.
cts viii be sold from tho East TO all
points on Oregon lines via. Portland
to'oWing rates from Omaha. Neb.
ss5; Council Bluns. la. S25: Kansas
city Mo, 125; Denver Colo; s25;
st. Joseph, Mo. s25: 81 Louis. No
$50; Chicago. nL, SSs II you desire
you can make deposit with AGENTS
ani tickets viii be furnished your
friends In the East A. l. CRAIG.
"a General Passenger AGENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
A WINNER

"a The thoo for supremacy iu poTk
prehets is our --latest conHgnm-ut in
choice sugar cured hams and hacouA
and our dna country sausagos. loins fur
roasting, CHOPS. eic. spring brings a
demand fur ohoirr pork in spare fils
pira' fcvL and -auagcs. and W. have
the dhssl corn fci pork 10 be- secured.
E o. CROSS.
state 81 Market Phone aai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06


Huston man. Friends Of Tooze assert
that he is leading both Huston and
Hawley in Linn county by long odds
The report that Tooze's own pre-
einet would not support him Is like the
other reports lie carried Woodburn
at The last election b. a vote Of 200 TO
80 AMI this year the people Of Wooi-
burn will stand by their candidate by
larger majority, while Marion county
will doubtless roll up a good plurality
for him on April 20.
Voters an over the district are turn
ing 20 the support Of Tooze because be
is fought By the Salem school land
ring and those who have profted by
questionable methods In the procure.
ment Of our public lands. A strong
point being generally advocated by
the electors Of the district in favor Of
Tooze's nomination for congress is his
record AMI services for 90 years In the
enunciation Of the principles Of sound
Republication, in marked contrast to.
the well known and admitted fact that
neither Huston or Huwley has ever.
boon actively idcniiful with the Re.
publican party until they became can.
didntrs for congress.
Analysis Of w. Lair Thompson's Ar
ticlo
W. Lair Thompson, Of Albany. the
correspondent, of the Orcgonian, who isI
supporter Of = B Huston, has "a re-.
view Of the situation in the FIRST con.
grcssional district that is very favorable
b. W. L. To0zc. III Woolburn. although
seeking to convey The impression that
Mr.. Huston is about running even
with the other candidates. he csti.
mates that Lana, Jackson, Douglas aui
Josephine will cast Onothird Uf the
Republican voto of the district and |
will have tho ,s'cisiou Of the matter I
as between Toozo, 1lawlcy and 1lus
Con. Tlnt IL a concession 10 Toozc |
who is knovn 30 b. very strong in
thoao oluntica ilo admits 1.-THE man
who can gct the bulk Of tho vote in
thhoso counties a,bIcd Go anything like
"a rosp~ytablo following 10 tho william.
eiio valley. stands a bright chance u
winning tho primary dgbi" llo a,hlai
could any ON candidate sweep The
countios mentioned and secure thc
strong following of Bingcr Hermann
BE- could land tho plum a
Mr. Thompson then afgucs that II
40 three candidates divide the south.
rn or"gou counties oycnly, tho vote
n tho Willam-tto valley will determine
D. result hut MF. Thompaon fans
nio error 10 .aying that Huston au,l
'snfc will divide Ciacknmaa county.
n'ssnilons nrv that Tho three candi.
niea Will stand Ahout as follow.i
'uote ilawley aud Huston, With
roolo polling az many uu the oiher
No poe ioTvih-r.
Mr Thompson in the Oreronlan could
pc ret oontout without putllng roore
.ui ~ tho race, which ho does iu the
olioNing magnificent manhoFl
tfum mast ~ tho valley counties
b che district estimates have hecn re-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FoR JOINT SENATOR.

The undersigned would respectful
ly announce himself a. a Republican
candidate for joint senator from the
Lnn,Marion senatorial district, SUB
iect 70 the direct primary nominating
law FRANK J. MILLER.
Albany. oregOa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
ron ArroRNEY GENERAL

The undersigned hereby ashouhoss
himself az a candidate for Fsslsstios
70 the once Of sttorney.gonsrs .s1b
jset 70 the approval Of Rspubliosn
voters At the primaries.
A. M. CRAWFORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FoR oouNrY rRHAsuRKR.

1 hsssby AnRounes myself a. a can
didAte for rs-elsctiOn 10 the once Of
county treasurer, subject 10 HOmination
BY the Republicans Of Aari0n county
At the fOTtheoming pFimArieA
w. Y. RICHARDSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FoR sTATE sENAToR.

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for state
senator for this district. subject 10 me
decision OF the Republican voters Al
tho coming primary election.
in. SMITH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FOR COUNTY RBoORDER

] hereby announce myself A. a can
didats for the ofiee OF county resoFde'
and solicit the support OF RsPublieap
voters for that nomination az the forth
coming primary election.
W. L. JONES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FOR GOVERNOR

Republicans Of Oregon ara H.,
informed that 1 am a csndida,. =, !,
nomination Of governor at the o.
les TO be held April goth.
JAMES wITHYoo,pp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
sUPERuNTBNDBlTT OF PUB
LIo INSTRUCTION.

I hereby announce myself ss a can
didato for denomination for the oaiss
Of Superintendent Of Public 1ns,rus
tioB, and solicit Tho support Of all Re-
pubheans Al tho primaries April sosA
J.H. ACKERMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
SHOE SALE

hy stock q shOes for men re.
aoeed IN price No old stock Cio.
lAs out iadiss' shoes. NOw's your
JAcoB VoeT,
Opposite Patton BrOs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
ron COUNTY CLERK.

The uuAersigned hereby announces
himself candidate for county eisrk
OF Marion eoanty, and asks the votes
Of Republicans for that position, AZ the
forthcoming primaries
R.D. ALLEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
Portland Market


wheat Club-6sM d70h.
valley-73c.
Blue5tom-70d72c.
Oats Choice White. t2s
Miliutun Bran. 81.
Hay-Timothy.tsQti9.
Potatocs-50Q60c
Poultry-Avorago oli hens. iiai3o,
mixed chickens. i0ai0he, broiicru,
i5di7e. young roos,ora. i0c: old rooa
tors, saee; dressed chickens. isdito:
turkeys. live. i6ai7e; turkeys. dressed
eholeo. iSa2Oo; geese. live. pound.
90 ioc; geese. dressed. por pound. ia9
Ice. ducks. i69iso; pigeons. ii9t2:
squads. i2at3.
Pork Dressed. .6a7me.
Beef Dressed. 2Q5e
Mutton Dressed. 44sme.
Hops-oreEon. 1905. iO8iie; old
SG7e.
wool-isO5 clip. valley. coarse 20
medium, 2tG26e; Eastern Oregon,
locale.
Mohair-Nomlnai. soc.
Butter Fancy creamery. 27MQsOe;
store. i6Gi6ne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

Tue undersigned win be a can
didate for County Clerk OF Marion
county az the Republican primaries
ApsG 20. RoBT. A. CROssAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FOR STATE rRRAsrrnrn

The undersigned announces him..,
as a candidate for the Office Of a,,,
treasurer, subject TO the decision 4
the Republican voters at the fo,,l
coming primaries.
J. H. AITREN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
Nor R,IlahI. nr.nd kno..n.

Tho old Government the perfection
Of whialp, used IN tho medical do
partment OF tho U. s. army and navy
service. also IN hospitals. recon.
mended by tho highest medical au.
thoritiea a. tho purost stimulAnt for
family use. Sold exclusively az the
Willamette bar. 22O-eod.ims
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
ron sECRETARY OF aT,,-

l hereby announce myself a ,.,a,
date for the Office Of secretary Of n,,.
and ask the support Of all RsprAg
cans. +. T. wR1GHTMGN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FoR CouNTY TRRAauREA.

hereby announce myself > eaAi--
date fOS the once Of county trsASursr'
and Ask the support Of an RePubh'
cans. J. n. WITZEIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
Havs 20 Bright,s plseassl

ID. b. H. Waits, the Well-kn0Nn
oste0PatA treats this mAlaay sueosss
fully. His once q AZ rOon n, Brsy-
1An block He has lsEss Psasties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
'-'7'-'7s-'-'''-s-s-s-ft-f-l-lt4-st,...,
POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of eandiA.,
for Office will be published !.
this column at reasonable -.
for men Of all parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06

FoR JusTfeE oF nae PEAcE.

Tie undersigned Il a candidate for
justice OF the peace for Salem pre-
einets. subject 70 Republican prF
marieA p. N. .LATHRoP,
salem No. Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
FoR JUSTICE or THE PEAOR.

i desire the nOuainAtiOn Of the Re
Publiean party fOr the once Of justice
Of the Pesee Of salem district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
amak. salem . Good Home Market"
po,,l,rv-At stelner's Market

Poultry-At stelners Market
Bggs-Per doz., 13c.
Chickens-10c611.
Frys-9c.
Ducks-10c.
Poultry, Eggs, etc.
Eggs--Per doz., 13c,
Butter, retail-3Oc.
Hens-1O611c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-7dsc.
Ducks-9c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-2O925c.
Onions-1hc.
Apples-&175 per bushel.
Carrots-35 35c per busnel.
Beets-35c per bushel.
Tropical Fruits.
Bsnanas-5 1-2o ID.
oranges-S2d275.
Lemons-&2ds.
Live stock market.
Steers s-21.2c.
Cows-11.2a2c.
sheep-4c.
Dressed veal-6c.
Fat Hogs-5Ac.
Grain, Feed.
Baled clover-fs.
Cheat-s6.50ds7.
Timothy-f9df9.50.
Grain-fs
Bran-t2i.
shorts-f2t.
Salem Fiouring Mills.
Wheat-6lc.
Flour-t350.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06

lo' south HigA street, salsn, o-eVOn
OPPosats Hotel Salem P. o. Bon isS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

point OF view-that indicates the eye OF the
trained observer There is a rugged impress
sionism in the text-as in the illustratons-that
appropriately fits the subject, a study Of the
life OF Indian chieftain from bOyhood to old
age and death, before the relentless march of
civilization with its advance guard of rifles.
The story, indeed is word picture of the
struggle purely it appeared to the hero, serene
in his confidence in the protecting power of his
medicine" and vaguely viewing the steady
oncoming of the white as a manifestation
Of some mysterious, incOmprehensible force
There is attempt TO twist the narrative into
the form of a conventional plot" The tale is
simply a typical representation of Indian life
through the period of Western development. It
is equally distinguished by its subtlety and its
power. The very crudity of many of the
thor's phrases only adds to the picturesque
quality of the sketch
The Lady" in Mr.. Rhodes's amusing and sa-
tirical novel is q charming young widow from
Chicago with an unattractive stepdaughter, and
the ladder is the way to social eminence that
she mounts assisted by her beauty, her wealth
and native tact The story is slight enough in
texture but told with a lively fippancy that will
serve to beguie idle hour two, the
reader follows the career Of the two heroines,
from social obscurity in America 10 secure pc
sitions among the British aristocracy, by the
somewhat devious ways afforded 10y impecuni-
Gus gentilfty and nobility TO ambitious climbers.
The cIeverness Of the skit is brought out most
strkingly in the denouement which is as un-
expected as il is logical
THE Financier' does not belle it's title. It is
a.other novel of twentieth century commercial
character Cor lack Of il. enterprise and strug-
gle. but II has plot Of Fictitious completely,
placing X rather the plane Of sensational
fiction than on that Of the serious study Of mod
ern problems. The author Mr. Burland has
already shown his ability to envelop contem-
poraIy conditions in atmosphere of fantastic
melodrama in his story THE Black Motor Car"
In the present volume ne evinces a capacity TO
advance somewhat along the line of definite
characterization, but without the ability in
clination to throw off the envelope, The fnan-
cier of the story is exhibited as patriotic en-
pire builder. who u willing TO sacrifice his fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

One Of the most provoking and at the same
time perhaps most fascinating things about the
collecting of old pewter is the uncertainty of de-
termining its age and quality Despite the
stringent rules for marking and for the regstra-
ton of touches. great quantities of the ware
were not marked at ALL the touch-plates. or
"counterpanes," Of the Pewterers Company are
incomplete and confused. and many of the
touches are palpable and others undetectable
forgeries. Much yet remains TO be done in ac-
cumulating and codifying the available data
The collector must for the most part rely on a
few broad congratulations in determining, more
or less uncert -inly, the period Of any given
specimen. Thus, the greater is the simplicity,
the greater is the probable age. Straight or
slightly waved lines preceded swelling curves;
fat unadorned lids came before dCmed tops
with knobs OF crests; few and simple mouldings
were the forerunners Of many and elaborate
rnouldings In considering style, and estimating
from il the probable date Of pewter ware. a
knowledge Of the contemporary work of the
gold and silver smiths will be found of the
greatest assistance. 1t is certain that the pew
terars were accustomed to follow with consid-
cradle closeness the designs in favor with them"
Mr.. Bell adds a few suggestions for the chem
teal analysis Of pewter, which may be followed
nv the enthusiastic amateur who desires to
discover the quality and composition of his &C
orieitions In conclusion, reference must be
made TO the admirable manner in which the il
lustrations TO the volume presented. Many
Of the plates Of finer pieces are underprinted in
silver white ink, which reproduces with excel
lent fidelity the dull sheen Of the ware The
volume appeals as pleasantly 10 the eye as II
does to the intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MARCH 1916

80 save ior capital crimes-having their own
1Is. courts and prisons. and the privilege Of
ieillng Tor and securing tin and peat wber-
e'ef 'ney chose in utter disregard of anv nri-
ownership Of the land wherein these might
by the early part of the eighteenth
' uiS the Company no longer dared to assert
what prerogatives they had left ..rbe vi,
ness OF the authorities was Furthermore re-
neo'eo In the trade itself The makers los,
'neir originality and Individuality" and became
more and more content with merely re-echoing
ue WORK or the goldsmiths and sflversmitbs
some little pewter is still made in London ON
'1e olo hhes' writes MIR. Bell, land there are
even now eating houses where with a Meas
ant IL somewhat artificial conservatism the
guest is served on pewter" He thinks how
ever mat the recent attempts to revive the
craft by bending it TO the too often i'll directed
purposes OF the so-called new art" have as yet
produced little that calls for special notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
S4P4GES and SOCIETY.
Pr7mitiUe Instincts RepeQlcd I'm Re
cent Fiction.

THE WAY OF AN INDIAN. By Frederic Rem
lngton With fourteen Illustrations by the
author. 12mo. PIP. 22. Fox, Dufied & Co.
THE LADY AND THE LADDER. By Harrison
GARFIELD Rhodes. With fifteen illustrations by
harI Anderson. limo, PIP. 81. Doubleday, Page
IL Co.
THE F1NANCIER- By Harris Burland. With six
illustrations by Charles GrunwaId limo. pp.
S52 q. w Dillingham; Company
The vigor which Frederic Remington puts into
his pictures of red men and white on the West
ern plains marks also his Interpretation OF
Indian life and character in 1.-THE Way of an
Indian There is insight into Indian mo-
tveS-and aptitude to take the red mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE WORD "GENTLEM4N."

From The London Outlook
II the word IL TO be kept for purposes OF
oerepoouv" let us be ceremonious on al "fca-
-. c,11i oxcept where those We may he speak
i-. -, are behaving In plain opposition 10 me
name let US hasten 10
aecribe a virtue, II they have il not.
.,,,,s 81 we're asked the time honored question
when Adam delVcd and Eve span
IVno was then the gentleman
4 ygould reply-"Adam was the nrst sehtienah
"a rernained so TIL the fail: but when ne Threw
- blame On Eve he forfeited the utE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

une- won by gigantic and masterful speculation.
and other peoples lives and regulations Ito say
nothing of his OWN to carry out his grandiose
schemes of African development The tale u
stronger in it's motives than in its methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Here is an interesting story told in the just
published life of Archbishop Temple:
Matthew Arnold got leave. at the last moment,
10 take in Logic for Responsions. instead OF
before the examination he went to Jowett, who
subject in time as he wholly ignorant of it
Jowett said his only chance was to go 70 Temple,
Temple consented and, starting about o'clock in
the morning, talked continuously, allowing two
Clock ndx ti mornng Arnold had been provided
chair with the tips Of his fingers together saving
from time TO time What wonderful fellows they
Arnold awaV to get some sleep: after which he
satisfied the examiners in Logic He answered
every question
In DR. Armnus Vambery's new book. West
ern Culture in Eastern Lands a contrast IS
drawn between the methods followed by Russia
in Central Asia and those adopted by England
in India. The author, now i'm his seventy fourth
year, is stin vigorous and energetic
An Englishman. Leonard williams. who is n
member of the Royal Spanish Academy. is
bringing out a book which ought to be fun OF
picturesque and dramatic detail II is entitled
Granada: Memoirs. Adventures Studies and
Impressions"
A singer who in her youth was popular in this
country is the subject of q forthcoming memoir
hearing the title of .'Antoiuette Sterling and
Other Celebrities" The writer is H Sterling
MacKinlay- presumably the son of the con-
tralto, who was the wife OF nF. MachIhNay-
Charles Kingsley it is said. stiH keeps his hold
on the reading public in Westward Ho' and
''HvDathia." The Devon book is much III de-
mand by visitors TO the West Country A full
Iarsth statno of the author i'm his ecclesias teal
robes has lust been unveiled at B!deford.
Il is said that the life of Robert Owen VIII he
described for the first time in its entirety IN
fortbcon,inp work i'm two volumes by Mr..
Frank Podmore. The biographer has had &C
cess 10 many unpublished letters ana taInliy
papers The work will be Illustrated
Mr. pidar Hareard's brother Lieutenant Col
opeI Andrew Haggard, has written TWO ponder
ous volumes on a perennially interesting sub
ject The Real LOUIS the Az Ih