The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

hoy t,7sy,, dey,elopea into !, tho man Ample
esque military career, and the growth
OF his influence In politics and states-
tlansfip IL carefully sketched. From
porter. Mr.. Morgan has learned to 90
to tho heart Of the complicated po-
litlcal battles and show clearly Just
what the moving causes have been. 1t
Roosevelt's nomination for the vice.
presidency have ever before been SO
Clearly set forth. The book is in no
sense eulogy, and the authors per-
II Is full OF those intimate touches
and personal anecdotes that mako its
subject live before the reader. As
the only complete and thoroughly OBJ
seems likely to ind many readers
boys. .
The author explains in forcworl
an ANALYSIS Of the Individual. and it
was not written with the Intention
OF adyocatlng or criticizing his political
pollciesi 1t was meant to be a simple
ssfenality Of our S day. Its aim,s p Mr..
Morgan goes on to say, .is to present
q life OF action by portraying the va
RED dramatic scenes in the career OF
a boy and whose energy and faith have
i u before the world the spirI.
or Young America
coM IRA. JOHN. BY Merwin-web-
York. P ne ssi7a ia. .i55. Co.. Of New
1t. l. could DO difficlit to point out in
i iean na 5,sfion ,b.r more typicaliy Amer
though the fact is not altogether fiat
tcrtny to national pride.
- Is true that two OF the three I'M
p p,tradtI u, book characters are altogether
in,po ana IN .,! some respects the most
tt,hm n, IN, while no less Interesting
than Inc Inc others ln, Is far less likeabis.
man Stein is described as Da a he myr-
determined man, who. after n1anw s fa,i,.
n, l, has gained renutation as an ati-
cult ~ ieiiSAous
stems immense determination and
ara h,hd or PERSONAL magnetism i've
et en- him to use the brains of Bet
va,neemenf. This is precisely what he
tries to do with young John Chance.
a an archiiect who has done, wonderful
The third character OF the trio is
young woman whom John Chance
sees Tor or, tho first time when no res
whom he meets next as disciple of
Herman stein. l.' ~
The story centres around the strug
mined men for the winning of the wo
man, The scene of the struggle sis
II i, IT., the religious community wlilci
stem has brought together. and for
Apparently the only Intention az the
ns sisr has sn been to tel an
novelty Of subject. ins eYrh " of plo OF
and abundance OF incident.
THE -. LOVES OF PELLEAs AND
Ma; Macmillan Co, of New York, pub
The principal characters In this story
arc, a pair of lovers who. before the
end OF the book Is reached. have eelc-
, nra.ed their golden wedding: vet a
peared in fiction: A1isstGaie has given
proof II proof is needed. that youth
is not. mot a matter of years. but OF the
Etarre. after their fifty years of mar ar
ried life are still SO completely IN love
with Each .hs otisr they are also in leye
young, The charming story relates
the adventures OF the Young people
not one of these bows and girls. clever
and attractive as they are. Is half SO.
delightful as the gallant unworldlv
tells the story Nor viii ii do TO for
get. their servant, Nichola. an old
| Italian woman of harsh exterior who
1 frowns on all their Impractical pfiilan-
thropic and turns out at last to be
more sentimental than her master and
| mistress. Miss Gales STYLE Is well
known. Few living American authors
/ have so successfully mastered the art
OF writing beautiful Enelish without
the slightest apparent effort.
THE WELDING. BY LAFAYETTE Nc
| Laws. Little. Brown & Co. of Bos-
ton, publishers. PIP 1863. s1.5o
| In fol- lowing the eventful career of
the hero, David rwiggs Hamilton, the
ambitious son of a Georgia cracker.
lwho receives his education through the
| generosity OF Alexander II. Stephens
the author deals with many events OF
historical interest, and gives glimpses
Of such notable men as Henry Clay.
IJohn c. Calhoun. Daniel Webster. JEFF
ferson Davis. Alexander Fl. Stephens,
Robert Toobs. President Buchanan.