davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

A Birmingham umbrella mender who drank quart of whisky at one drink will probably mend no more umbrellas It was Birmingham whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
THE AGE-HERALDI |

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala postofioe as second-class matter unoer act of Congress March 8. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

Washington Bureau Age-Herald, 1421 c street N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

W. D. Lanier and John E. Stanley are the only authorized travelling representa- tives of The Age-Herald in Its circulation department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

people. The arts of these aboriginal
people should be preserved by all
means. We should not be simply sat
isf1ed to teach them Anglo-Saxon civil
ization; we should also allow them to
teach us something about their art"
Hon. Francis E. Leupp, commission
er of Indian affairs, followed Superin-
tendent Moore and heartily concurred
in his views as to the essentials in the
education of non-English speaking peo-
pie. In fact, Commissioner Leupp said
Supt. Moore had made his speech, and
all that he could do was to extend the
ideas that the Los Angeles man had
brought out. Mr.. Leupp believes in
practical education for the present day
Indians, leaving the fads and frills for
succeeding generations to take up.
Commissioner Leupp said in part:
"Mr. Moore has spoken of the vaunted
civilization of the Caucasian race, and
the vain notion we have that we must
bring everybody into line with us. A
friend of mine expressed year or two
ago the idea very well when he dubbed
1t the standardization of elemental peo-
ples,' taking for simile the standard
iZation of railroads and of mechanical
appliances of various sorts. low, that
does very we'll with mechanical appli-
ances, but we have something else here,
we have human beings to deal with.
"Many an old Indian has said to me:
The fault we find with the white man
is that he takes too much trouble to
live The way to make a man is to
stir up in him proper pride Of race,
not rob him of his language, nor rob
him of his traditions, nor rob him of all
that has made home beautiful and has
cemented the tie between parents and
child.
I'VE have tried in the past to snap
and sever the very best bond that binds
the Indian to everything that was good
It>is much wiser to let the Indian ex-
pand along natural lines-to build on
what we find already founded. You
cannot, If you try. change an Indian
into a white man, and what is the use
of trying. Better make good Indian
of him.
Il was glad to hear what Dr. Moore
said about the preservation of Indian
art. That has been my hobby for
twenty years We go through the art
stores of a city like Los Angeles and
see Turkish rugs. Chinese carving, ETC.;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

tAen we look around and ask where are
the Indian exhibits. Why, my friends,
we have in the Indian people group of
natural artists, and / rejoice to say
that we have taken new turn on the
question of Indian art
Il remember of going into an Indian
school and seeing class of Indian chill
dren drawing with great painstaking
an American flag and other designs we
have for patriotic associations. Now, L
am not trying to bear patriotism;
had rather 'bulp it. L believe in teach
ing Indian children that this country is
their country quite as much as ours,
and little L.C more; but when it comes
to art-there is no patriotism in art.
Art is universal, and 1 should try to
draw out that which has come down to
little Indian children in their blood.
The Indian can contribute as much as
any other race of people to the art of
the world.
II want teachers in the -ndian serv-
ice to attach less Importance to the
non-essentials, the mere superficial side
of life, and great deal more to the
inside, the care, the essential. We have
gotten over, hope, talking about going
back to the blanket in any other than
figurative sense. The old idea was
that the blanket was not only the
badge of degradation, but that it was
degradation itself. Why, my friends,
when L went to college nearly forty
years ago men were wearing in cold
climates-men who could not afford
overcoats-shawls. We did not con-
sider that there was any degradation
III wearing garment in which the In
dams have grown up. When the time
comes for the Indian to shed his blanket
he will shed It,"
Miss Estelle Reel, general superin-
tendent of Indian school, the last
speaker, expressed apprc citation of the
honor the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs did the convention, and urged the
teachers 10 give practical instruction
in the class room and not to forget that
the value of an education to any child
lies in it's usefulness after the child
leaves school.
At $3.50 this morning, in the Normal
school building, Prof. A. H. Chamber
lain of Pasadena will address the con-
vention. The address will be followed
by demonstration lessons. Commits
sioner Leupp will also speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
FOR Wells WORTH TO $3.50

normal school, under the auspices of
the department of Indian education.
The organization of teachers, which is
affiliated with the N. e. A., will con-
tinue it's sessions through the week.
Next week the delegates will attend
the convention Of the larger body.
. The exercises yesterday began with
music by the mandolin club from Sher-
man institute at Riverside, composed
of eighteen pretty maidens of the
desert.
After briefly stating the object of the
convention, the president, Harwood
Hall, introduced Bishop Conaty, who
heartily seconded the efforts of the
government to uplift the Indian, saying
in part:
Much has been done, and it is due
to the vigor of the commissioner of
Indian affairs, who is determined to do
everything possible to make these
wards of the nation capable of taking
care of themselves, and it is for us to
encourage the work. 1t has been my
privilege to come in contact with many
Indian schools in this section, and
want to express the delight that 1t has
been to me to visit these schools, and
to see the splendid record that the
government has made and that it is
doing only what is best for the Indian
? Mayor Harper, the next speaker, gra-
ciously welcomed the delegates and
extended to them the freedom of the
city. He also apologized for the wealth
er, saying:
"As a citizen of Los Angeles 1 am
ready to apologize for the weather, but
I do not believe it is the fault of Los
Angeles. If you will bear with us for
twenty-four hours 1 believe we VIII
have an atmosphere here that you will
enjoy, but IL it is as hot tomorrow
morning as now, and you will telephone
to the mayors Office, will see that the
meeting is adjourned to the seashore."
Superintendent Moore extended to the
visiting teachers the greetings OF the
local teachers. In speaking of the nat
uraI talents of the Indian race he said:
Il am one of those people who do not
believe very strongly in the God-given
superiority of any individual or of any
particular race. We can learn much
from the Indian, and whatever may
beTdone in the way of educating him.
] hope that some place may be found
for the preservation of the arts of these
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
PYROTECHN|CS TO
|LLUM|NE VENICE
Canals, Bridges and Buildings Will Be
Brilliantly Lighted and Fire.
works Display Will Be
Magnificent

Preparations are being made at
Venice for rousing Fourth of July
celebration, and the Los Angeles
Pacific road will run special cars to
take care of the crowd. The feature
of the celebration will be a fireworks
display, beginning at $3.50 p. M, with
a brilliant illumination of the canals,
bridges and buildings of the seaside
city, to be followed by an opening
salute of aerial bombs and shells.
After this the program reads like a
catalogue of the most elaborate crea-
tions of the pyrotechnician's craft Ac-
cording to this program there will be
"fanfornade of jewels. aquatic fire.
works, battery of glittering gold. bat
terry of electric fluid, tourbillions, a
huge wheel of fire, rockets with trails
of jewels, shells with five color effects,
waterfall shells, shells with ten distinct
breaks, pyroplanes, American eagle,
rockets with pendants of Jewels, inter-
lacing electric battery, ETC."
Five Set Pieces
There will be five set pieces, among
them a mock naval battle, in which
battleship. cruiser, torpedo boats and
mines will play their part.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

fog off Black Rock, small island
off Eastern point, and at the mouth of
the New London harbor, today stove
big hole in her bow and rapidly
filled with water. The boat was crowd
ed with. passengers bound for Block
island, but there was no panic, and
later the excursionists were taken to
Eastern point in the steamers boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
INDIAN TEACHERS
OPEN CONVENTION
MAYOR HARPER WELCOMES
DELEGATES
Bishop ccnaty and superintendent
Moore Speak, and Indian Commits
sioner Gives Practical Talk
on Education

Right Rev. T. ]. Conaty, bishop of
Los --ngeles and Monterey; Mayor Har-
per, superintendent Moore of the Los
Angeles schools. the Hon. Francis r.
Leupp, commissioner of Indian affairs
and Miss Estelle Reel, general superin1
tendent of Indian schools, were the
speakers at the opening session of the
convention of Indian school teachers
held yesterday morning at the state
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
Five Set Pieces
New Trains for Catallna

Special trains via Southern Pacific from
Arcade depot & at 900 an q; m; daily ,da and 2:lo
nection at San Pedro. Plenty of cars.
Extra service on July 8, leaving Arcade
depot at 6;4O 2; m, Ask about It at city
ner Sixth, or at Arcade depot
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
PASSENGER STEAMER
AGROUND; ALL ESCAPE

BY Associated Press
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 2.-The
City of Lawrence. running between this
city and Block island. ran ashore in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
Literary .Neae's and Criticism.

Travers 70 drive him away b. violence and
even hoodwinked that hardly persuadable
Scotchman, David Hume, into believing his
friend a scoundreL It would be too long
story TO recount here the details of the plot, and
II might spoil the second volume Of Mrs. Mac
donald's book for the reader who may take It
up in search Of a true detective story. For,
history though it may be. there is not often en-
countered in fiction a tale at once so pathetic
tragical and yet inspiring this account OF
simple, impulsive peasant whose genius and
probty made him. first the envy. then the eX-
ASPIRATION, and finally the prosecuted victim OF
those Parisians whose evil ways contributed to
the rise of the French Revolution. Whether
time viii corroborate the story or not, this new
portrait of Rousseau indisputably harmonizes
with the idea of what that man must have
been who was the idol of his people and a
potent force in the regeneration of France. An
obscure Jel1yll-Hyde may be imagined and even
tolerated; but to believe that an effective re-
former was at heart a hypocritical villain and
mailman is to reject the surest lessons of daily
life. Such lessons. II is true sometimes have
10 be unIearned; but the belief that man
beloved by hundreds of common people, clergy,
business men, atheists. aristocrats and what
not could retain their affection and trust half
a lifetime. and yet during all this period have
been wearing n mask-that belief imposes too
great a burden upon our credulty. In spite Of
his many philosophical errors, too, Rousseau's
writings display a morality and Judgment I'M
known TO his false friends the tricky sensualist,
Diderot. and the churlish Grimm. 1t Is easier
TO believe the latter were successful schemers
than 10 accept their verdict against Rousseau.
We hope that historians win ind the facts 20
be as the new critic makes them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
HISTORY.

THE TRAGEDY or THE CAESARS. a STUDY Of the
Characters u the Julian C!audian Houses: Ey
g. Barring Gould. NJ a illustrated SVo. pp- AL ot@-
Qmported ~ Caar'es Scrlbuers Sons)
The illustrations from portrait brsts medals
and gems.
REPORTS OF MILITARY OBSERVERS ATTACHED 4Sl PIT, To
THE ARMIES IN MANCHU RIA DURING THE
RUssO-JAPAEEsE WAR. Part 1. with maps sVo.
pp. -. (War DepRrtment9
Containing the reports o; Lieut. Col W. w s SCHUYLER
OF tho stan; Capt J. r. Morrison. @Otn IN
fantry Capt. carl RCchmlnn lTth INFANTRY anu
Capt Peyton c. MarcI OF the Genera! STAN.
ISpJsCREET LETTERS FROM PEKISG being the
Notes Of Eyewitness. which set forth IN some
detail from day day. the Real story OF the siege
and sack Of Distressed Capital IN l10p-the year %
Great Trbuatlon. Edited b. b. l. Putnam Weaie'
syo pp VII, $40 (Dodd, Mead & col
THE WHIRLPOOL OF EUROPE: AUsTRIA-HUNGAtH
AND THE HAPsBURGS. By Archibald X CoLau-
houn and Ethel Colluhoun With maps diSsTsH y
and illustrations. svo. Up. Nv. 5%S. tpodd' Mes" q
Coz
Dealing with the political racial and social evolu
tion Of Austria ana the Importance or IT'S present
nosition In European affairs Illustrated WIZ nag
tone reproductions OF street scenes. characteristic
types. and 90 on.
A SHORT HISTORY or MEDIEVAL PEOPLES: ), from From
The Dawn OF Christian Era 20 the Fan OF ION
stantinopIs by Robinson souttar N A. 49,, l.,
4to Do. viii 6Ss Imported by Charles Serioner .
SoBs)
This work s divided into four parts. given respeo-
lively 10 the Roman Empire the saraeens. the Cru
saGes and the Byzantine Empire inc &ppenoiA SOA-
tains a complete list OF Soyereigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
REPRINTS,

LEsTTREs CHoIsIES DE MADAME DE sEvIGNE.
trait 16mo. pp. XIV 165 90. +. Putnama Sons.)
In Les Classiquss FFaneais;' published under the
direction Of 81. II. Warner Allen
Ii BARBIER DE SEVILLE EFT La MARRIAGE DE
FIGARO Par Caron de BeaumnFchas. Preface dc
Jules Claretie. With phOtogravure portrait. lGno,
Do xi. 230 &c. p. Putnam's SOnsl
Uniform with above.
wIJTHERING HEIGHTS by Emily Bronts ellis pslD.
The first volume In The Large Print Library
strongly bound In buckram and Printed In large open
type.
MANNERS AND SOCIAL. UsAGEs. Revised ana cor
rected. illustrated 42mo' pp. ~. S6s. (Harrer &
BFOs1
BARDs OF THE GAEL AND GAULA Examples OF the
Poetic Literature OF Erin Done into English after
the Metres and Modes OF the Gael. BY George
Sigerson, NJ. D. With photogravure frontispiece
svo pp. XIV. $50. Imported by Charles scrIbner's
SOns.)
An anthology OF translated Gaelic poetry giving
specimens from the earliest known 70 that OF re-
times
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF HENRIK rBsEN. In
eleven volumes. Revised and edited by William
Archer Vol TX. RosmershOlm and The LADY,
from the Sea 12nO pp. AK. $40. (Charlss scrib-
ner's SOns.)
THE NEW HUDSON SHAKESPEARE. With Intro
duction ana Notes by Henry Norman Hudson
Ii. y. Edited and revised by Ebenezer Charlton
Black, IL D.. with the cooperation o
Jackson George, Lift D. 10mo tGlnn & Coz
''As You Like IT, and ''rhs Merchant OF Ven
ics' are the first two volumes Issued n this handy
school edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

6dek crab peppsEpo for which asked o ths re
sie eed 10 Jelly then six dozen Of land CRABS
bers oehra, sweet herbs and other vegetables OF
1he country, cut small; and this well stewsd
was of turtle, mutton. beef turkey. gocee ducks.
etc ee b ham, 5ngue w eTaO Of
sweets and fruits of all kinds.
The Governors wife ceased to feel astonish-
ment at the general i'll health of the men on the
island for they really eat like cormorants ana
drink like porpoises"-and she mentions with
disgust another dinner party at which almost
every man was tipsy, even to a boy or hfteeh
or sixteen. who was obliged to be carried home
The penalty OF this gormandizing was severe;
There are few pages of this book which are
without their record of sudden death The
funeral bell is perpetually tolling for robust
men struck down by agonizing illness-many
OF them European officers. who were apparently
unable to curb appetite in the presence
OF so much novel. rich and delicious food. Vel
low fever was never far away from the beauu-
full Jamaican shores, and these rash men had
little resisting power left. Nugent himself
sensible and moderate man, was well cared for
by his judicious wife and escaped with slight
illnesses
Mrs. Nugents life was monotonous, yet full
OF occupation! She evidently never failed In
performing lile uuueS or nef pOSltiCH HoIle 90
amiabe to the ladies CT the island who were
too often uninteresting or full of stupid gossip,
backbiting and jealousy. She was the attentive
hostess of visiting celebrities; she the adj
wiser In chief of the young men on her hus-
bands staff. She examined the lovely scenery,
the glorious vegetation, ana the animal life of
the island-especialy the scorpions. She read
a great deal, and wrote iutermiuable letters;
and she looked joyOusly and tenderly after the
two little children born to her in Jamaica
Sometimes there came a cargo Of welcome
fashions from her relatives in England; twice
or thrice she had gifts OF bewitching Paris gar
ments from the neighboring island of Hayu,
sent TO her by Pauline Bonaparte, wife Of Cen
eral Leclerc. and she notes that she sent to
Paulines son. Astyanax. 2 hobby horse with
silver appointments. Presently, when hostilities
broke out again. Maria had the excitement Of
terror at the rumored approach Of the French
fleet Great, then. was the hustle at Jamaica.
with Nugent assembling the insufficient British
forces and everybody conscious Of that swelling
undercurrent of horror TO what the negroes
might do in the event of invasion. But
nothing happened. The French did not appear;
the slave population had opportunity to RISE
and the Nugents eventually returned to Eng
land much pleased with themselves and the
objects Of official appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

formity vat upon all necks. and in our minds,
aa ia our bodies. the force of habit became ire
sistisle:-
From our teachers and associates. from our read
nS, from the social atmosphere about us We
caught the beliefs of the day, and they became
part or our nature For most Of us that happehe9i
IN the haphazard process we called educatlon anu
II went On just as long retained mental re-
csptlVlty 1t was never better expressed tllah ~
the famous lines which occurred to Henry Sidgwick
IN his sleep
oW I'VE think so because all other people think so;
Ut DecauSe-or becauSe-after all. We do thank So
think so;
Or because we once thought so and think still
think so;
Or because. having thought so. we think we will
think so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
RELIGIOUS.

THE SUBSTANCE OF FAITH ALLIED WITH SCI
i,N:CE A t'atechism for Parents and Teachers. BY
Sir oliver Lodge 12mo ~. Vii. IA diaTper q
Bros)
An attempt 20 prove a cofnplete harmony between
science and religion
LIFE on THE UPI4ANDs An Interpretation Of the
go Tuenty-third PsaIrn by ]. d. Freeman. l2mo, pp
lao a. [. Armstrong q SOM
FOR THE WORK OF THE MINISTRY BY T. Har-
wood Pattluon. Elaborated by his Harold Patti
son l2mo pp. XII 5bi philadelphia American
BAPTIST Publication Soclsty9
THE n,ryV THEOLOGY by r. J. Campbell n. A.
I2Ino pp. vii 25S THE Macmillan Company
A CRITICAL. AND EXEGETICAL COMMENTARY ON
" TElI1 Gospel. ACCORDING TO ST, MATTHEW BY
VilouRby Allen. NJ A. CThe International Critical
Commentary svo. pp. Xcvi 3Ss. Charles Scribner's
Eons)
THE, BLUE BoOK OF MISSIONS FOR 1907. Edited by
the Rev. Henry Otis Dwight. LII D. limo. PIP. 2AS
drunk &. WaKnalls CompanyO
Statistics and facts of both Protestant ana Roman
missions
BETWEEN THE TEsTAMENTs. OR INTERBIBLIcAL
HISTORY. BY the Rev. David Gregg. D. D. limo
DIP l2s. Funk & wasnalls Company
y short history Of the jews during the centuries
between the chronicles OF the Old and the New
Testaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
LITERATURE.

A SHORT HISTORY OF COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
from the Earliest Times TO the Present Day. By
Frederic Lsolieo. Translated by III. Douglas Power
n A. Svo, pp xii. SSl. GO. p. Putnam's SOns.)
A survey Of the origin. development and interGe-
pendenee OF the worlds literature.
DANTE AND HIS ITALY. By Icnsdals Rasg, r. y.
with thIFty-tWO illustrations. SvO pp. XIii $50 C.
p Putnam's Sonsl
A study Of the italian world o. the Trecento and
the life and surroundings OF the poet.
FTREsIDP AND SUNSHINE BY E. V. Lucas. lGmo.
% VII. ESQ. (E. p Dutt0n q Col
short essays hOmely themes.
THE ROMANTIC REVOLT. BY Charles Edwyu Vaughan,
A. limo, Pp viii. uO6 Charles Scribners SOus.l
Tho tenth volume IN Periods OF European I1tera-
ture' edited By Professor Salisbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TRAVEL.

UNDER THE SUN Impressions Of Indian Cities with
t1hapter Dealing with the later lie OF Mana Sahib
R. Perceval Iandon. Illustrated. Svo. XII. 2sS
doubleday, Pave & Col
Tho Illustrations are in photOsravure. color and
halftons
IRELAND Painted by Francis Walker r. II. A. De.
scribed by Frank Mathew. With thiFty-tWo full
page illustrations IN color. SvO. pp xix, 2l2. (The
Macmillan Company
IN the handsomely printed series OF travel books.
with coIOred illustrations from paintings by well
known artists brought out by A. s. c. Black. OF
London.
PARIS BY Mortimer Msnpes Text by Dorothy Men
nss With twenty-fOur full page illustrations In
color and line drawings in the text svO. viii.
1855 (Ths Macmillan Company
Uniform with above.
A VISION OF INDIA. BY Sidney Low. Illustrated
from photographs. svO. ID. 365. %. p Dut-
ton & Coz
Impressions Of a newspaper correspondent who
accompanied the Prince OF WaleS's party on the
visit to India last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
FICTION.

THE NYsrIcs BY Katherine Cecil ThurstOn illustrated
limo. PIP 100 Giarper Bros)
The story OF z secret religious order.
ACKRoTD OF THE FACULTY. BY Anna Chaplin Ray.
12Eno. rp. 3t1. Boston: Little. Brown s. Coz
story Of the social life In one OF our largest uni
CALEB CoNovER RA1LRoADz1R BY Albert PaysOn
So John Wsaa@st 9y frank Parker 0 P'
story OF a political boss Of the Middle West
sunny BY Margaret A. Frost. Illustrated. limo pp.
200 Griffith RowlandD
Tho story young Southern girl and her blind
SIMON EIcEIE15zArz THE PATRIARCH. Two storiss
Of Jewish Life BY U.Fich Frank Transl9t t rom
ah Pablicatlon Soc soce ~ SOL '''''''-
THE SOWING OF ALDERsoN CREE. BY Margaret
I2mo pp 500. CBaksr q Taylor conipany)
romance y the simple folk Of the West ViFEinisn
THE CASE OF DOCTOR HORACE Study Of the IN
Potta"es q Conscience in the Detection Of orie aa
Baker & Taylor Company
The s,FHnse exgeTimspt made by doctor to prove
NEW cIRoNICEs OF EEBECoA BY kat ts,d D0gF1'
Egasr sDsas in The lie 81 the n'' heroine Of
DAyENAH-T BY Albert Kinross limo pp 2S3 tDodd
Mead Coz
The tragic story of an idsalis,.
THE ;D PaA M:s By Go5 Harold H''o' iamo PIP VI '
story seqinF With tie movements of secret re
PROPHETS LANDING. BY Edwin Asa DIX. I2no. PIP
81 Charles Scribners sons)
4 story OF the undermining OF n New England town
THE SPIDER. AND OTHER TALES. Bv Carl Ewa!d
MS.i Ie o p5 the @ne h az sh sh 90
ouain, legends Of the little jewellers in the ns,ds
and forests.
CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY. THE PEOPLES
FRIEND. ny John r McCutcheon. Illustrated by
the author limo. ID l28 indianapolis; BoboS-
Merrill Cong any)
: \ political satire
Under THE HARROW. by Ellis Meredith limo. %.
2gT. Boston; Little. Brown Coz
The story OF a girls struggle 10 earn living in
Now York
AUNT JANE OF KENTUCKY BY Eliza Calvert Hall.
Frontisplece page decorations by Beulah Strong
i2no. pp. 2s2. tLltt.c, Brown & col
story OF rural life and character.
I.ANGFORD OF THE THREE BARS. By Kate and
Virgil r. BoyleF Illustrations IN color By n. c.
Wyeth 12no. pp, 2I7. (Chicago; 4. c. AeclurE
a Co
story % the cattle thieves OF South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

A book dealing with the Renaissance art OF
Florence IS coming from the Goupil Press. The
author Mr. selwyn Brinton. seeks to unite that
art with the political and social life of the city.
"to see the stern face Of the Dominican monk
reaching through the paintings OF Bottcell
or Baccio della Porta, tho tramp OF the invad-
ing imperialists and the doom OF liberty through
the scuptlired visions OF Michelangeo." The
fine illustrations Will include not only reproduc-
tons OF paintings but of drawings There
to be two limited editions. ono at $50 and one
at 500.