davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
CANAL
COMMISSION
REPORTS !.
WHAT IS BEING DONE ON
BIGGEST JOB IN HISTORY
Strong Argument Against Con-
tract System Once Seriously
Considered BY Admnistra-
ton; Canal Zone Healthy.

~ tN
Washington. Nov. 2s-Fuii details
Of the work don on the Panama canal
during the fiscal year 1897. with q
showing Of what has - accom-
piished since the project has been : n
American ma nds. are disclosed In the
annual report Of the Isthmian canal
commission. made public today. II IL
the first report made Of operations on
the isfhmus since construction work
has been In charge Of army engineers.
Aside from the ts0.90o. 900. paid to
the French company and 10 the Pan
anna government an aggregate Of SIS
zs5.If8 has been expended by the
government on the project adopted by
congress. and which II was estimated
by the board Of constructing engiR-
bers will ultimately cost Sl3s. eco.
This estimate. however, did not in
cIude expenses Of the ron govern
ment. W~aterwoTks. sewers and paving
la PanaEpa and Colon. and the re-
equipment - the Psnama railroad
There rs no reference IN the report
10 the proposition which has been
brought forward to extend the width
c0mmodaie without difficulty the ex-
IRENE breadth in the development Of
ship building. and this will be MADE
the subject Of a special statement
from the commission a strong po-
sition T. taken in favor Of the contin-
uation Of the policy 81 doing the
work by hired abOr instead Of con-
tract. . step at one time seriously
considered by the administration and
many arguments are presented TO jus
tify the commission In its conclusion
thai the canal can be built better.
cheaper and more quickly By the gov
eminent sanitation, upon which 80
much depends for the comfort and
health Of the employees. Is treated In
the report, a statement ~ made ~
what has been done and the declara-
ton made that there was no yellow
fever originating on the isthmus dur
ing the year
A. bearing on the question Of the
suitability % the foundations Tor the
proposed lock sites. the report quotes
from the conclusions Of a board OF
consulting engineers who made a per-
s0nai examination Of the material at
the lock sites n which found that
ali 81 the locks u the Dimensions then
proposed teighty-five foot canal levell
would rest on rock Of such a char
acter that would furnish a safe and
stable foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
PEDESTRIAN WESTON IN
SUBURBS OF CHICAGO
Veteran Walker Expects To Break
Rc,ord Established ToriN Year.
Ago hN Him.

Chicago Nov. zs-Edward Pagson
Weston crossed the southern limits of
Chicago shortly before N o'clock to-
night he was then nearly twelve
miles from Chicago Beach hotel.
where he VIII rest before compelling
the nnal iap Of hts record-breakinE
waik from Portland Me. 10 Chicago.
sandy roads and instructions In the
sand south 81 Hammond. Ind. de-
lsyed the aEed pedestrian and kept
him from completing his days 1aunt
al midnight AZ he had planned. II -
now thought thai Weston will reach
TN Chicago Beach hotel. which g.
neasly seven miles from the posioWce.
about . o'clock tomorrow morning
His Intention Co rest there aud obtain
a long sleen 80 that he may reach the
pest office about noon tomorrow ~
doing this De- viii lower hfs record.
established forty Years ago. By four
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
OF RAILROADS
EXCEEDS CAPITAL
ENTcfr Quote Figures To Prove That
Argumcf a. OF the Reformcrs Are
All Wrong.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Slason Thomp-
son. secretary Of the General Mana
gers association and manager Of the
Bureau Of Railway News. has issued
a 20O-page book on the cost. capital
~iz8tion and estimated value Of Amerl-
can railways The purpose OF the
book H. 10 show that fallacles have
been stated by many persons. regard
ing railroad affairs. Mr.. Thompson
d IS submitted that the value Of
railway property in the United States.
employed In the service OF the public.
Is shown by several Independent
methods Of inquiry 10 exceed their to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
REPORTS LOOKED FOR
ON BROWNSVILLE RIOT
>sTsate Committee TNp~vted To- Iind
noth fer aud against Ncgro
~uilirE

Warrington NnF s-Wth the
resslble exception ~ one more Nlt-
ness the senate committee on mill
fary affair TODAY concluded the hear
inE 81 testimony bearing uu the riot in
Brownsville. TrNas DO d. expected
that there uln De- $50 reports one
holding The culnred soldiers resuun~i-
fnr b shooting and f~ustifNluE the
course 20 D. president In disCharE-
ina them. and another ta b. prepar-
81 hf senator Furaksr uklnr TIE poo
siffun thaf the testimony has not been
sufficient % hold thr troops rcspon-
-lhle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
FLEET WILL SAIL ON
DECEMBER IS
Navy Officers Declare There
Is No Foundation For Rumors
of Delay for Repairs,

T--- n
Washington. Nov. 26.-Nsvai Of
dcers say that there Is not the slight
est doubt that Admiral Evans fleet
viii start ON It's Pacific cruise on
scheduled time. December 10. next.
The amoun OF work TO be done upon
the big ships In dock is probably over
estimated by the persons who have
predicted that there viii be a delay
In beginning the voyage aud that two
each Ia dry dock 10 receive bot
tom painting h. all that win be re-
qufred by tho three battleships that
arc 20 60 20 New York before return
ing to Hampton Roads for the start.
Al the work can easily be dome in
one week IL is said at the navy de-
partmtnt 50 there Is no reason to
doubt hat the ships viii be in line
Monday, Dee. 10. IN Hampton Roads
when the president takes station in
the Maynower % review the neet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

New Mexico | have rendered the pozi.
tfon 30 District Attorney Franz "
s1anry. ~ Albuquerque. although ]
have reviewed no reply - yet from
him. but feel satisfied that he viii ac-
sept / have asked him 70 come 70
santa Re tomorrow. especially 10 meet
Mr. ffoxf
Opposed 80 Legislative session
am epfe3sad to a special session
Of the legislature unless c0nilngeneies
afiae which VIII make & absolutely
necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

p Know from my OWn NItdkF
that Colonel ". n. H. Ideweilyn ten
arred his resignation IS United States
atf.auut Voluntarily. The president -
very kiudfs disposed toward him and
10 charges are pending against him
captain L4af1s was selected to succeed
him 81 the request ~ the leaders OF
isis party IN the territory and with 3
faii endorsement 81 Chairman VI o.
FsuYsum. Of the territorial central
=xfnnnstffaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
National nHliard Champioa-hlp

- Louis Es-By a score Of 80
20 - Alfredo de- orc. Of New York, tn
night defeated Johnny DAILY. % CHI
caEo. in the t~hirty-nrSt game 81 The
r-hrec-cushlau billiard championship
tournament o. pulled naly from his
position as unt 90 he three leaders ~
the contest Ia Dfu's high run was
average 80 uaiV's high run vas
Z average So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

MANY men aud vcmeu catrh colds a. darres
uhlah terminate In rneunaauia snd eun-
usmrflan AmsF exposure ~ Fnfsfa Hauer
anI Tar b. faEsn ff uul hreak - a rola
ara % ssfiars rrslIfs nrrH 30 feared Re.
raaa ans huf ne Erauine ln q YsuaN psrk-
az. q a Hlsuy CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

Cktf-t OF fht Akahit.
- IS zee tons hne. large. -
unusgstiy steady.
10 THE RIfN ]

February q to April n. fseA
seventy days COSTING uulF ftee.ee and ~,
srrfudInE shore srecursana
Rs Madelra CadiE SEVILLE A.
.Iera Malta ~ dsys In EEypf and the Holy
lad Canstaufluapie. Athens Rome the
Rivera etc TOURS ROUND THE ~
a. X To EtROfE Most compre-
HansIre anI attractive ever affsreL a. G
gHAKh. Timrs Biax. SrN Ncrk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

salem. Ark Nov 2e-Ihe salem
STATE Bank closed 81 doors this morn
ne Lablnies t3e.ooei assets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

A. e. ore s twmune wen prrsun sheald
rsuemu=r that Faisrs kidney cure Elu
rare ans rasf ~ kidrer ~ aiadtsr trrutie
fhaf b. uet tefaHd fhe rsseh ~ medicine
u H unlsur Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
FICTION,

THE NOVELS AND STORIES OF IVAN TURgE-
NIEFF. Translated from the Russian by Isabel F.
HapgOod. In fourteen volumes 12mo. (Chares
Scribner's Sons)
The first volumes issued in this complete edition
-'On the Eve "a Nobleman'S Nest" Father
ana Children and "Rudin'' and king Lear OF the
steppes,' tho two last named in volume
GROWTH. BY Graham TraveFs. (Margaret Todd. NJ
d. 12mo, PIP VII. 40 (Henry Holt & Coz
Concerning the spiritual and intellectual devel-
opTnent OF an Edinburgh University student
THE CRUISE OF THE SHINING LIGHT nv N,r4nan
Duncan. 12mC. PIP. VI, S4S. (4arper 6 Bros)
Tho Of old Newfoundland seaman
and hts adopted son whose history is unknown.
JOEN GIYNN. A Novel OF Social Work Hv Arthur
Paterson 12mo PIP. iii. 335 Henry Holt & Coz
A story Of the London sums.
ROB OF THE BOWL Legend Of ST. Ingoes A
story OF the Early Days OF Maryland. BY John p
Kennedy. illustrated limo. ID. 426 "a. l. Burt
Go.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

moment, but then, no one with a sense Of humor
could dream Of looking at the incidents in THE
Brass Bowl from lofty point OF view To
enjoy the book-and Il is full Of enjoyment
one must take it as an amusing lark, and
let it go at that
1t is interesting to note the difference that Is
meant. even in small matters. by the way in
which the thing is done. Mr. Vance's story is
absurd but he tells it so adroity that the reader
never begins to resent the strain put upon his
credulity. The author Of 1.-THE Mystics." on the
other hand, who is not at bottom one whit more
audacious, nevertheless wakes something like
evaporation by the crudity and pomposity of
her sensationalism. The hero of this precious
tale is the kinsman of an old man whose life is
devoted to preposterOus religious cult When
the fanatic dies John Henderson steals the Sc
crets of the cult and presently usurps its head
snip, doing this, with the aid Of another man. IN
order that he may lay hands upon the treasure
OF the wOrshippers. OF course there is a woman
among these, with whom he falls in love, and.
equally of course. his infatuation leads to the
disruption Of all his plans. The plot is not in
itself so bad but in the effort to invest 1t with
becoming atmosphere. the author strikes
note of soemnity that does not for a moment
ring true. The story is mercifully short, but It
might have been cut in half with serious loss.
Mrs Thurston began prOmisngly in The
Masquerader." She was less successful in THE
Gambler" and now in "The Mystcs" she leaves
an even poorer impression.
Mr.. Arthur RuhIs seven eight stories of
athletic young Americans gathered together I'M
der the title OF "a Break in Training" pi-
quantity invented, neatly written, and filled with
a fresh, wholesome spirit. They slight per-
formances, of the sort pleasantly met in the
pages Of the magazines. The publication of
them between the covers Of a book does not in
Crease their Importance, but neither does 1t ex-
pose in them any particular weakness. The lit
tie volume will doubtless be welcome among
readers who have a soft place IN their hearts for
the clean limbed young who races at
college, fall in love. and altogether behave like
we'll bred American youths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

EDsoNs HANDY ENSTL1P 65s na 4D Compiled and
I ANRsHp ~ G,,rss b Chambers, Pm d. IGmo. pp.
siS. [chicago: Laird e Leel
THE GREATER AAIERICa BY Ialpa u co1
a survey OF the mining farming and commercial
pA,TROAn PROBLEMS. Edited. with intrOduction.
BY William 2. Ripley. Pm D. svO' pp' Xxxi' SSo'
Co,ELrN,s HANDY MANUAL OF USEFUL INFoR- pr
NATION AND W S2d reTised by James A. Beaton
MA 16mo pp ii. bs3 (ChicasO: Laird & Leo
CHES G LIST uS OF AScAMS Sr son
Ito ID I6O. Library of COngressJ
HANDBOOK OF American ;S NsSb Taire IN
11o psrts part / 3to. pp. S72 bureau Of Amert-
dscr,ntive list OF tribal divisions and settlements
north OF Mexico together with biographies OF Indians
- nofe manners arts and customs. and list %
The aboriginal words Incorporated into the English
language - -
THE UNTED sTATsSS DlI8 y Mt ismo Do sai
(Syracuse: c. ". BaTdeen.)
A history Of the Developments OF the theories OF
the Swiss educational reformer-
tratod BY August W. Hutaf leno' Pp- IS SNona''
"a date version OF the famous nursery jinslss.
THE ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY OF A M WIDELY
KNowN BUSINESS MAN OF y! NSW ,o YORK n as sy
h PIS,sn. G' 81 the i aa,hoT5 ~ -
THE EGO AND HIS OWN BY Max Sti5nsE Trans rams
introduction by j. L. Walker limo PP. So1 tben-
jaInin r. Tucher(
, The philosophy OF German anarchist Of half
THE cos coxcENTRAT1oN OF WEALTH. BY Henry
IauTens Call I2mO. Pp- as Boston: Chandler
publishing Company
paper read before the Association for the Aa-
THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA International
Work OF References on the Constitution. Doctrine
by Charles G. HsF5erTSnn Pm d: Il I'D; EdN9Td
f. Fl ~: Thomas u shahan d. D. and john j.
Wxuns S. J. Assisted By numerous s9ns5OFasogs IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
BIOGRAPHY.

TIPPO TIB The Story OF His in Central Africa
Narrated from His Own Accounts by Dr. Heinrich
Brode. Translated by II. Hayelock with preface
by Sir Charles Eliot K. C. NJ. G. Svo, DID. Xxx 954
(Longmans Green & Coz
The life and adventures OF an Arab slave trader
and explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

Mr.. Lewis Hind. writing in "The London
Chronicle about Mr.. Howels's new book on
divers English towns. says that Oxford is the
least successful OF the authors Impressions
Ills essay that city is an example Of the
Howels and James method. The way believe,
is to say over and over again to yourself. when
you sit down to Chapter Now, whatever DO,
I must never get to the pointr The system
breaks down in a place like Oxford. where there
Is so much to say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
EDUCATIONAL.

FROM TRAIL TO RAILWAY. Through the Appalach-
ians. BY Albert Perry Brigham, A. NJ Illustrated.
12mo. PIP. Wit. 1SS (Ginn & Coz
The story OF American road building DESIGNED
for use in grammar and high schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
LITERATURE.

SEEING AND HEARING. BY George W z. Russell
Svo. pp. viii. S95. (E. p button Col
short papers on familiar aspects OF English life
.1oDr the titles are The Coronation Tho Sins
~ society" sunday IN London" Town ana
Country and the like.
v,DycYIS LITERATURE AND SOCIETY IN TUE
ETGHTEENTH CENTURY Ford Lectures; I BS
nams SOns)
Lectures delivered at Oxford University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE GATE OF APPRECIATION. Studies in the Re
lation OF and Life BY Carleton NOyes Svo
PIP. ESQ tHoughtOn. Mifiin 6 Coz
Papers on !, such subjects as Technique and the
vice OF Criticism" and on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

Why did the late William Sharp publish poems
under the feminine name Of Fiona Macleod?
Mrs. Janvier asked this question and in "The
North American Review" quotes the versifer's
answer:
can write out Of my heart IN a way could
not do MS William Sharp. and indeed that could
not 90 II I wers the woman whom Fiona Macleod
ia supposed to be. unless yelled in scrupulOus
anonymity. ,., .. art,
This rant sense OF oneness with nature TINS
cesmIe ecstasy and citation, this wayfaring along
the extreme verges OF the common world, ali TINS
is SO wrought up with the romance OF lie, tnat
could not bring myself to expression oy my outer
self insistent and tyrnnnical rs that need is -.
Nh trlest self the self who Is below all other
selves and my most intimate life and Joys ana
syTTerin0s thoughts emotions and dreams, must
and expression. Yet cannot save in this hidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

Mr. De Morgan's novel, Joseph Vance" has
so deeply impressed its readers that much curl
osty Is evinced concerning his new story.
Alice for Short" 1t will not be published for
some weeks to come, as the proofs must go 70
Florence to be examined there by the venerable
author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
REPRINTS

DIAGNOSIS OF ORGANIC NERVOUS DISEASES BE
pr. Christian \. Hertsr Revised and enlarged ~
Or I. Pierce clark illustrations. 1211o ulA
69O. &C. p. PutnaU's SOns.t
A TEXT BOOK OF PLANT DISEASES CAUSED By
CRYPTOGANlIC PARASITES. By George Masses
Illustrated limo. D. Az Che Macmillan Conn
panyO
Compiled by Arson D. +. Randolph. Third edition
I6mc DIP. xi 220 &C. p, Putnau'a SOns.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk on Things Present
and to Come.

What seems to be an important discovery in
book making is recorded in the London journals.
we'll known color printer has been making re-
searches and experiments which have resulted
in the finding of a certain unCoated paper on
which colored plates may be reproduced in per-
manent ink. the whole being practically imper-
ishable. The valuable new book extinct birds
recently completed by the Hon. Walter Roth
schild will furnish the first public example Of
this new achievement of the printer.
The price paid the other day-S1S,OOO-for the
First Folio Shakespeare formerly belonging to
Frederick Locker-Lampson may possibly be ex-
ceeded next month, when another and even inner
copy is brought into the market. This copy was
acquired about 1860 by Colonel John Lane OF
Bently Manor. the house where. the year before
Charles II sought refuge after Worcester and
whence he was taken in the guise of serving
man by Lanes clever and handsome sister,
Jane Alas that the Folio could not have stayed
with the other historical treasures of Lanes de-
scendantsi 1t was in their possession until 1896,
when 1t sold with the rest of the Lane
library. Lord Gosford bought It for S1s5; in
1884 it was resold for $3.50 The fly leaf and
title are mounted and two leaves are repaired.
A very rare Shakespearian item which is also
to be sold soon is copy of the "Sonnets" Of
1909. This is said to be the only one to appear
in the auction room for over thirty years.
Apropos OF Shakespeare's writings 1t is Of In
terest to quote a parallel mentioned by a CORE
spondent OF Notes and Queries" Nicholas
Breton O545-1626) wrote a poem called An
Odd Conceit" and in 1t appear these lines:
Wise and kind and fair and true.
Lovely live all these in you.
Shakespeare. Sonnet cv, has:
Fair. kind and true have often livd alone,
Which three, till now, never kept seat in one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

The Loan Exhibition recently arranged IN Lon
don for the benefit OF the Shelley Memo
rial in Rome was particularly interesting in its
collection OF printed copies Of various poems
with the authors manuscript corrections. 1T is
curious to note" says The London Times.
how much more copious are the corrections OF
the ethereal the romantic Shelley, whose poems
read like sudden inspirations, than those or
Keats much of whose work seems as though 1t
had been polished as labOriously as a Greek
GEM Compare the manuscript of the ode to
the West Wind with that Of the ode TO the
Nightingale of them here Shelleys
struggling handwriting is scored and erased i'll
every other line; but the clear, fine manuscript
of Keats bears scarcely any erasures. the chief
being In the first line. where a painful numb
ness falls has been improved into the immortal
"A drowsy numbness pains Two copies Of early
editions of Queen Nab are here. bearing count
less alterations in the poets hand. In one OF
these by the way, is inserted manuscript pro-
gramme of the Elton Speeches of 1910. includ-
ing Shelley: In Catilinam: Cicero. few
years later he would have been more ready to
denounce Castlereagh than Catiline!" "One gath
ers from some of Keatss autograph pages here
adds THE Times" grains OF real wisdom.
phrases that show his high critical intelligence
and the strenuous philosophy of life that formed
a sort of rock-foundation for the airy palace OF
his verse" Among the portraits OF the two
poets was a miniature of Shelley, lent by Sir
John Shelley and bearing the attribution.
Painted while Shelley was a boy. by Antonio
Due de MOntpensier."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
RELIGIOUS.

THE: YEAR OF GRACE BY George Hedges I2uc pa
Y. 30S (Thomas Whttaker0
Sermons preached at Stanford University
RELIGION AND EXPERINECsE BY J. BTisrley. h A.
12no pp. viii. $40. Thomas Whittaksr)
TIE INCARNATION AND RECENT CRITICISM. By
T. j. Cooke. d. p. SvO. pp. 23S. CEatOn q Mal1s-O
CHRISTIANITY AND THE SOCIAL CRISIS. BY Wal
Isauschenbusc1- $40. ID. ". 4S0 Cfhs Mao
milan Company
A history Of tho Christian Church in It's relation
social betterment.
BIBLE TRUTHS THROUGH EYE AND EAR. Ry
The Rev. George v. ReicheI. A. NJ. Phi ID. 1cno.
ID. So. CThomas WhittakerD
instruction for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

fifteen volumes Vol 7 Illustrated. sto. ID.
sec. Robert Appleton Company
With full page illustrations in halftons o. stlnces.
portraits works three csOred repSoducons
Of church decorations and several maps.
BRIDGE AXIOSIS AND LAWS By ]. B. EiWelL 1srno-
pp. 90 e. p. puttOn & Col
THE LORDS OF THE GdOSTIAAND. A History o. SEe
IDEAL BY Edgar Saltus. limo. pD. as (siitcRs1
ksnnerleyO
Essays on the religious crseds OF the world
THE FRIENDLY STARS. BY Martha Evans MARTYR
With diagrams limo. pp- 4. 20 tHarpsT n
BrOtheTs)
An un,echnlcaI study Of The principal stars ara
planets
MUNICIPAL. AND NATIONAL. TRADING. By the Risas
Lord Avebury. p c. 12rnO. pp- vi. rs. Cfhs
Macmillan Company
An attack on municipal ownership and sDeCuaticnS
QUIET TALKS ON PERSONAL PROBLEMS. By g ~
Gordon l2nO. p. 224 CA c. Armstrong q sO1L(
Essays religious and ethical themes.
THE ANCIENT LOWLY A History OF the Ancssns
Working People from the Earliest Known Period 20
the Adoption OF Christianity by Constantine Vol II.
BY G. osborne Ward 12lno, ID. Xiv, ia (Chicasoi
Charles Ii Kerr & Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
NATURE STUDY.

TFIE GARDEN MONTH BY MONTH. BY MABEL Cases
SedgwicE Robert Cameron Illustrated
4t0 pp. xviii. $40 Of. y. Stokes Company
Descriptions. dates % bloom and cultivation os an
hardy plants Tor the formal wild garden with
additional lists oe aquatics, vines and Illus
trAtious from photographs and a color chart
FARM MANAGEMENT By Fred ". Card THE Farm
I1hraryD Illustrated Svo. Kill. go Doubles
day. PGgs Col
Inciuaing business accounts. suggestions for watch
markets. adoption 10 local conditions and ether
practical matters
NATURES CRAFTSMEN POULAR STUDIES OF
ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS. By Henry CS.-tss
TOPPER McCook. illustrated from nature Svos poS
XII. SIG. (EIarper & BrosJ
Picturesque In the lives OF the ants. bees
wasps. set forth in popular. untschnical fashion
THE SPIRIT OF NATURE A Book of Social SusS-.-
and sympathy for All Who Love and Teach
Nature. BY Edward T. Bigelow Illustrated lima
A. :. e Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

AN AMERICAN GIRL IN INDIA BY Shetland Brad
ley 12mo. PIP vii. 2s4 (Macmilian Company
A brisk account OF travel adventures. ending
with happy marriage.
A WINGED VICTORY. By r. n. Lovstt 1Zuno' pp-
$50. (Dufaeld & Coz
The story of unselhSh woman.
THE LOVERS CLUB. BY Philetus Brown 12rno. pp
(ChcaEo. Old Greek Press.)
ABE MARTIN OF BROWN COUNTY, INDIANA BY
KIN Hubbard. Illustrated BY the author. 4ntrod4c-
tion BY Meredith Nicholson. 12mo. pp. 44B I'm
dianapoIs BObbs- Merrill Company
The worldly wisdom OF rural philosopher