The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THF SEASON


 Another large edition has just been Issued by the Harpers of "The squaw Man" the novel written by Julie Opp Faversham from Royles play of the same name.
 In his book on Christian Science" to be published by the Harpers in Feb ruarv, Mark Twain levotes himself se- riously to a serious theme.
 The Hampers have just iss Ied a new edition of the Story of Music and Mu- sicians, by Lucy c. Lille. Although it was first published twenty years ago, they find a continuous demand fer the book.
 Mrs. Deland is both touched and pleased that the Awakening ut lielera Richie is to be published in raised let ters for the use of the blind, her pub fishers, the HarDers, having at once given the desired permission when told that it was desired to do this.
 It is strange to realize that the "Sir Gilbert Parker whose nams 50 often figures prominently in the English news as an active Member of Parlia- ment-as recently in regard to an ln- quiry concerning tne curious naval mu- tiny at Portsmouth-is the same "Gil- bert Parker" who wrote the Righ. of Way, and who is also author of that splendid novel, The Weavers, now ap bearing serially in HArpers Magazine. Messrs. Henry Holt ani Company lave just completed arrangements with Messrs .Chat-o .2 Winlus of Lon don. through MT. Lee Warner of that house, who is at present. visiting this country, by which the Lonl T house will bring out in England Mir. Arthur Colton's "Belted Seas d whimsical TO- mance which has received very high praise from leading American critics, and Burton E. Stevenson's Affairs of State" in which this author (whose de- tective stories have already been re- printed on the other side both in Eng land and Germany strikes new vein of rollicking humor
 Its thirteenth year does not seem to bring any ill-luck to "The Honorable Peter Stirling" which, in a sense may be said to have passed its first half century, as Messrs. Henry Holt and Company are just having to print it for the tifty-1rst itme.
 Will Lilibridge, author of Ben Barr McCutcheon, has been dramatized and is enjoying a run at the New Amsterdam Theater in New York.
 'Brewster's Millions" by George Blair,' has written new western sto- ny entitled Where the Trail Divides" which Dodd, Mead and Company will publish this spring.
 One of the most talked of books in England at present is "The Priest" by Harold Begbie, a well known London journalist. Dodd, Mead and Company will publish the book this spring under a new title, "The Penalty"
 Jacques Futrelle is writer who has attained great popularity by his clever detective stories, which have appeared in numerous newspapers Dodd, Mead and Company announce for publication this spring a volume by MT. Futrelle, under the title of ''The Thinking Ma chine,' which promises to be an unu- sually good book.
 Dodd, Mead and Company will issue this spring new romantic novel of the "Graustark" style, entitled Hill ma,' by William Tillinghast. It will be beautifully illustrated by Harrison Fisher and Martin Justice.
  The February Everybody's is full of interest. It starts with Our Indus trial Juggernaut,' by Arthur B. Reeve, an exposition of the yearly sac- rifice of life in America to the twin gods of speed and greed Dollars vs. Pedigree" by George Barr Baker, is discussion of international marriages. Shall We Give Tips?" by Theodore Waters, is an arraignment of the growth of the tipping evil in America. William Morton Fullerton, Paris cor respondent of the London Times. writes an account of George Clemen- ceau, Prime Minister of France, and the problems which confront him. ''The Autobiography of Business Man" is a successful Chicago mer- chants account of the ways and means to his success. The fiction of the num- Der is by such well-known writers as Will Irwin, editor of McClure's; Jack London, Thomas w. Lawson, Mary Heaton Worse and Richard Henry Lit tie.
 Some of the many excellent articles iii the February Appleton's are: "The Debt of Honor" story, by Agnes and Egerton Castle; Robert Burns by Theodore Thornton Munger; "The Quickening of Galatea," story, by Henry c. Rowland "The Dwelling Place as an Expression of Indviduah- ty," by Samuel Howe; 'The Deserts Breath" a story by Roy Norton; "The Alcohol Age" by Day Allen Wiley; "The Amazing Lady, story, by Zona Gale; "The Restoration of the High ways" by R. H. Fuller; Mother" a serial story chapters IX-XII., by Max i'm Gorky; "Training Tigers and Other Big Cats" by A. w. Rolker; "Legis- lating in Parliament and Congress, IT. The House of Lords," by A. Mau- rice Low; "rhe Riddle of Personality. ", American Explorers or the Sub conscious" by H. Addington Bruce; "Econonic Destiny and American For eign Trade" by Harold Bolce.
 Success Magazine, speaking again of