The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03


 titled Mother" a story of Wall street. Tie book will be published in holiday form, with illustrations by John Rose, 1.-The Stopping Lady, by Maurice Hewletti and "The Mother of Ithe Main,' by Eden Phillpotts, both of which are now cunning serially in The Bookman, will be published in book form as soon as they are completed The same will be done with a new story, which will soon appear in The Bookman, by Agnes and Egerton Cas- tie.
 Brentano's announce for early pub lication the novel Lucy Gort," by Lucy and Claude Askew, authors of "The Shulamite,' a South African story, which wss acted in this country last year b" Lena Ashwell. Lucy Gort' is a story of English life of d (higfhly dramatic character. By the end of next week Brentano's will bring out French historical noyei, Under the Pompadour."
 Mcclure, Phillips & Go. will bring out in the Fall "Helena's Path" now running in the Woman's Home Com panion. This firm will also bring out in the Fan a new collection of stories of school life on the East Side by Myra Kelly which will give us a further glimpse of the life depicted so cleverly in this authors Little Citizens" The new books title will be Wards of Liberty"
 Mcclure, Phillips & Co.,, New York, Iwill also issue in the Fall Mary stew- lart Cuttings new book The Suburban Whirl," It win present a story of married life with other stories of like lilk This firm has just brought out two splendid volumes, finely illustrated the "Reminiscences of Carl Schurz," !" which were a notable feature of Mo- Cures Magazine.
 L. c. Page & Co.,, Boston, have in plSDuId TUT SSIIJ Y elll PubAlIrtAAoll Ian unusually large and important list of books of travel in foreign countries including the following titles Castles land Chateaux of Old Navarro" by Francis Miltoun; Castles and Keeps lof Scotland, by Frank Roy Fraprie; Turkey and the Turks by w. S. Monroe; "umbrian Cities of Italy" by b. w. and A. M. Cruikshank; "A Wom- lan's Journey Through the Philip pines" by Florence Kimhall Russell; "Mexico and Her People To-Day" by Nevin o. Winter.
 Apleton's Magazine for August has the conclusion Of the fine serial which has been running in this publication, There are sevral sheort, complete stor- les in the August Appleton's. One is by Myra Kelly, author of Little Citi- zens," entitled "Who Is sylvia?" Oth- CTS are Porter Emerson Browne's "A Broken Reed "--an automobile rom ance; a story about children, "The Prodigies, by Grace sartwell Mason and "A Mariner Returns by William Bevler Ashley. An interesting Illus trated article in this number Is on "The Half Forgotten Country of Dal- matia, by William H. Rideing, An other article, by Martha s. Bensley, is "The School of the Small Park in Chicago, telling how poor children are provided with the delights of the sea- shore,
 McClures for August will be fine fiction number, containing stories by Mary $. Watts, Lucy A. Pratt, Maude Radford, M. Gauss, Will Adams and others. A timely contribution will be "The Autobiography and Confession of Harry Orchard when begins in the current number The August install- ment will take the reader into the depth of the great labor war in the West. In the same issue will be a study of the physiognomy of Lincoln | by the noted sculptor, Truman Fl Bartlett, whose early years of strug- gle and achievement were spent in New Haven and whose son Paul, the famous artist whose years of artistic activity have been chiefly spent in France, is d native of our neighboring town of East Haven. Another article of current interest will deal with rail-
 road accidents and their causes in this
 country, written by Carl s. Vrooman, l In the August American Magazine Lincoln Steffens will begin a series ol articles entitled "The Tanning of the
 West" The first paper is The Making of a Fighter" being the story of the
 early adventures of Francis J. HeneS \ as miner, cowboy, Indian trader ant politician. In a second article MT Steffens who has been in the West fol
 the last half year studying his sub 1ect, will tell of the work of Burns
 who discovered the land frauds and O
 Heney's efforts to do away with them Later papers will continue the story O the work of Heney. This issue vii also contain 2. love story by Alice He
 gan Rice, a tale by Q. Henry and
 new funny story by Josephine Daskan Bacon. 4rA
 SHORT STORIES" by Lorenzo Gris
 wold This edition limited to two hun
 dred and fifty copies: Printed by Tn en,
 Trow Press, POI 213 East TWeltti
 street, New York,
 These stories possess a distinctly,
 charm and are uniformly interesting
 and pleasing. They are stories that ex icite' and stimulate the readers atten tioin, and a keen desire to know tn Isequel. MT. Griswold is a felietou
 story teller and all may be sure of ltreat in his Short Stories" He dails il
 a masterly way in his presentation O
 the characters in these tales. Each per lsonage is natural and realistic. Tn