The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

ing titles on their llIsL ululllli e'p
nouncement: 1.-THE Helpmate," by
Mary Sinclair; "a Turnpike Lady" by
Sarah N. Cleghorn; "The Flight to
Eden,' by Harrison Rhodes; THE
Luck of the Dudley Graham" by Alice
Calhoun; 1.-THE Youngsters of Center
v.lle,' by Eta Anthony Baker; The
Treasure of the Canyon by j. B.
Ames; "Harps Hung Up in Babylon"
poems by Arthur Cotton; "a Hundred
Great POEMS compiled by R. j. Cross;
1.-THE Greater English Poets of the
Nineteenth Century" by W. NJ. Payne;
Leading American Soldiers" by R. NJ.
Johnston; Biographical Sketches of
Graduates of Yale College" vol. w., by
f B. Dexter; american Trees by
Nathaniel Lord Britton "Darwinism
To-day" by Vernon i. kellogg;
Farmers Budgets" by Mrs.
Louise R. More; Historical Atlas by
Earle W., Dow, and 1908 edition of
Lester & Knowles Cheerful Year
Book"
Little, Brown & Co. announce new
printlngs Of Through the Gates of
the Netherlands" by Mary f. Waller
Indians of the Painted Desert Re
g:on," by George Wharton James;
"Glimpses Of California and the Mis-
sions," by Helen Hunt Jackson; Anna
the Adventures" by r. Phillips OPP
penheim, and "Aunt Jane Of Ken
tucky,p by Eliza Calvert Hall,
Anna Chaplin Ray, whose spring nov
ell, "Ackroyd Of the Faculty" Is now
in its second edition, has written an
other book for girls for fall publica-
ton. 1t will be the third volume in
her popular "Sidney" series, and the
title selected is "F'ay: Her Year in
Few York
IA resident of Alberta, Canada, has
written letter to Anna Chaplin Ray,
stating that HIS name Is Ackroyd and
that he has been trying for many years
t, obtain some trace Of the genealogy
Of the Ackroyd family. Inasmuch as
/, Andrew Ackroyd, the central character
Of this novel Of social reimbursement
| in a college town, is fictitious name,
Miss Ray was unable to assist him.
Novels published by Little, Brown &
Co. that are popular for summer read
ing include "Aunt Jane Of Kentucky"
by Eliza Calvert Hall, now in its fifth
edition: "The Castle Of Doubt" by John
H. Whitson, third prlntingi "Jenifer "
by Lucy M. Thrusto second printing;
PHANTOM Wires" by Arthur Stringer,
second printing; "Ackroyd of the Fac
ulty," by Anna Chaplin Ray; second
printing; "By Right Divine" by Will
liam Sage, second printing.
Ia 18th large printing Of Mary e.
Walters "The Wood-Carver of Lynn
pus" is announced.
Nathaniel c. Fowler the author Of
Starting in Life" is spending, the
summer at Rindge, N, H. starting in
Life is Included in the list of fifty
best books of 1895 as selected by a
4 vote Of the librarians of New York
State.
"Boys Of the Border" the third vol
ume of the "Old Deerfield Series OF
stories for young people by Mary P.
Wells Smith, will be published by Lit
t1e. Brown & Co. In the fall. The peri
cd Is that of the French and Indian
war from 1746 to 1885, and the story
relates leading events in the Deerf1eld
valley during those stirring times, es-
peciallv incidents connected with the
line of forts along the northwestern
Massachusetts border and up the Con-
necticut to the north.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. announce
New Handy Information series,
which adds several little volumes to
their former series of similar works.
Among them are "How to Play Golf, "
Flow to Play Chess" Handy Book
of Card Games" Handy Book Of
synonyms" and Glow to Keep Well"
There are fifteen such titles in all,
George H. Brooke the football coach
% swarthmore College, and advisory
coach University of Pennsylvania, has
written a book explaining in story
form the game Of football as it Is
now played under the latest revised
rules. which the ]. B. Lippincott Com
ranv will publish in August Mr.
Brooke was fullback on the Universi-
tory of Pennsylvania football team OF
1894.
Justus Miles Forman author Of "a
Stumbling Block" is still young be-
ing but a little more than 30 years OF
age He was born in the town Of lie
,Pov. in Genessee County, n, Y Mr.
Fcrman is a. graduate Of Yale, and
after leaving college decided to be-
come a painter, and with that career
in view studied for a time In Paris
in the Ateliers Julien, under Gouge-
reau. Boshchet, and others. Painting
however, did not long remain the OBJ
iect of his ambition. He felt impelled
TO write stories, and from the first he
was successful in his new field From
being a writer of short stories, he nat
= urally developed into writer of nov
els. and produced a charming story OF
the eastern shore of the Adriatic,
He realized, however, that his great
est efficiency lay in writing Of the
present day-in setting forth the ro-
nance and the story interest that liz
= all about us, here and in this TWEEN.
tieth century; and so he writes Of
American characters in American sur
> rcundings, although he spends half OF
. each year in roaming in the most dis