The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

biographical in form and in no sense fiction, by Llsi Cipriani.
 The Arthur H. iClark company of Cleveland, Ohio, will make an import ant addition this fall to its list of pub !lcations relating to American history. me new work is a biography of Dr. Jonn Mclaughlin, by Frederick V. Holman of Portland, Ore. Dr. Mc- Loughlin was known es the Father of oregon" the pioneer of pioneers ir the great Northwest, and for over g quarter of century was absolute dic- tator over that vast region known as the Oregon country.
 Little Travellers Around the World" uniform with "The Children's Rock" by George Bonawitz, is promised for next month by A. s. Barnes Company. ALSO, novel by Jane Grosvenor Cooke, entitled An Interrupted Hon. eymoon." By the first of November an important book on the evolution of grammar will be published under the title, Grammar and Its Reasons hv Mary H. Leonard.
 The list of juvenile books to ha ,rh- lished by Dodd. Mead & Co. this fan 1. unusually strong and contains titles by many well-known writers of children's stories. There Is D book on "American Indian Fairy Tales" by Margaret Compton. Prof. Harry Thurston Peck has written a new girls story entitled "Hilda and the Wishes.'' Amanda N Douglas has two books on the list. "A Little Girl in Old Baltimore and "In the Slerburne Line" Miss Mabel Dear mer has written "A Chil0s Life of Christ" to be Illustrated with eight fuil-page pictures in colors and many illustrations in black and white. Mar joric's Vacation" is the first of new series of books for girls by Carolyn Wells.
 The Rev. Dr. Charles A, Dinsmore of Waterbury, Ca former pastor of Whit neville church), and his friends must be gratified by the fact that his latest book. 'fAtonement in Literature and Life" has found an English market as well as an American one. The spirit of the English reviews of the hook is even more favorable than that of American reviews. The reviewers seem to con- prehend it a little better. Perhaps they read it more carefully and got clearer understanding of it. Two especially gratifying reviews are those of the Christian World, the ablest religious publication in England, and the Athen- aeum, which considers 1t chiefly from literary point of view.
 Houghton, Mifflin & CO, publish their first books of the fall season this week as follows. A new story for boys by Dr. Everett T. Tomlinson, entitled "The Campfire of Mad Anthony; al new edition with colored illustration of Mrs. Alice Prescott Smiths rom ance, ''Montlivet'; a handsome H. brary edition of The Familiar Let ters of James Howell'; ThomasI Hoods ballad "Faithless Nelly Gray,'' with 15 humorous cuts by RobertI Seaver: "The Causes of. the Panic of 1S93,' by Prof. W. Jett Lauck; "In-l dustrial Education" by Prof. Harlow1 s. Person of Dartmouth college; al new Popular Poets Series in 10l volumes, including the works off Aldrich, Cary, Emerson, Harte,l Holmes Longfellow, Lowell, Sill, Ten-| nyson and Whittier, witS many illus trations and handsomely bound inI full leather; new editions in the 'Riv- erside Juvenile Classics" of "Grand-l fathers Chair," by Nathaniel Haw-| thorne, and Brave Little Holland, i by William F. Griffis, and "Shelley's0 Poems" and Prose and Poetry of John Henry Newman" in the "River- side Literature Series.'
 The American Baptist Publication society announces these books ! Christ and Buddha," by pr. J. M Cushing, with an introduction by the Rev. Henry M. King; The Morning. Hour of American Baptist Missions 'M by the Rev. A. L. Vail; "The Formal tion of the New Testament" by th@ Rev. George Hooper Ferris; 'trhe Boy Jesus" by the Rev. Cortland Myers Christian Agnosticism," by Prof E H. Johnson; and That Blessed Hope" by the Rev. David Heagle.
 "The Apotheosis of Drudge" a biA of personal experience, is Fiizabetl Towne's leading editorial in the Nau illus (Eolyoke, Mass.), for OctobeI Professor Edgar l.. Larkin's contribu -tion to the same number, Have W& Scientific Proof of the Existence of tn Human Soul?' was written aboard ship in the frozen north where tn
 magnificent scenery about him prove
 less distracting than his subject. Ed& win Markham's poem, "The Homeless, is exceptionally fine, and several othee short poems are worthy to bear it com pany.
 ly varied.
 Americanisnl and virility characteriz
 the October number of the Metropoli tan Magazine "The South and It
 Problems,' by A. w. Dimock, takes u
 the commercial and social condition
 south of Mason and Dixon's line, "Th Keystone of Power" by Cheesnnan
 EIerrick, furnishes a striking illustr9
 tien of how education measures tn
 power of q nation. Our Other Rac
 r,rob1a,,, Nxy nav IAIian Millpy Is aiH