davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
SENATE VOTES TO
REPEAL LIEN LAW
MEASURE IS PASSED BY A
GOOD MAJORITY.
House Has Already Acted-24 Sena-
tors Vote to Repeal the Bill and
IL Oppose 1t.

Columbia, February 1.-THE
Senate tonight by a vote of "A to II
passed the lien Law repeal bill, which
has been under consideration for the
past two days. Nearly every senator
has had say on this measure. 1t
was thought that a vote would he
reached Immediately on this bill on
which ali senators naturally had their
minds made up. Senator Kelley was
willing for vote to be taken at once'
but discussion arose and continued
for the past two days and nights. The
house passed the bill by a vote of 0o
to 35.
! The vote in the senate stood as fol-
lows upon Senator Kelley's motion to
table Senator Montgomery's motion
to strike out the enacting words OF
the bill:
Yeas-Appelt, Carlisle, Carpenter
Christensen, Crosson, Earle, Graydon,
Hardin. Harvey, Hough. johnson,
Johnstone, Kelley, Lide, Mauldln, Nc
Gown. Muckenfuss, Rainsford, Stew
art. Sullivan, Summers, Waller, WeS-
ton. Wharton. Total "a.
Nays-Bass. Black, Croft. Griffin,
Lanev, Montgomery, OTIS, Rogers,
Sinkler, Spivey, Walker, Williams
Total II.
So the enacting words of the bill
were moi stricken out. When the vote
was announced there was a Sto",u OF
exceptions Of counties to be EXEMPT
coming under Senator Montgomery 5
amendment to exempt ito county OF
Marion. The exemptions came thick
and fast. including Lancaster, Char
lesion etc. etc. The amendment was
tabled on yea and nay vote by ~
to II. thus bringing all counties un-
der the provisions Of the bill.
The vote stood on Senator Kelley 5
motion TO table the amendment ex-
empting certain counties. leas-Car-
isle, Carpenter, Christensen, Crosson,
Earle, Harvey, Hough, Johnstone,
Kelley, Lide, Mauldin, McCoWn,
Muckenfuss, Stewart, Sullivan, Sum
mers. Waller, Weston, Wharton. To-
tai 19.
Nays-Appelt, Bass, Bates, Black,
Croft, Graydon, Griffin, johnson,
Laney, Montgomery, Otis, Rainstord,
Rogers, Sinkler, Spivey, Walker, Will
Hams. Total II.
The tabling Of this amendment left
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19

Of this State: Provided, nothing here
in contained shall apply to landlord $
liens on rents and Supplie, o" to lab
orers wages. Upon 4 yea and nay
vote TO table the amendment the vote
resulted: Yeas p; nays 15. So the
amendment was lost.
Senator Clifton moved to indefin-
irely postpone the bill. He claimed
that 0he understanding was that such
amendment would be agreed upon.
Senator Kelley claimed that the Cliff
tn amendment would kill the bill.
There arose a great deal more discus
sion on this amendment. Senator
Clifton claimed the bill in its pres
ent form would be Intellectual. He
objected to the so-called Hydrlck
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19

amendment in that this purposes to
amend Section 3.005 Of the code. Mr..
Clifton's amendment affects Section
3.059.
Senator Clifton offered an amend
ment practically the same as his own
amendment, and the Hydrick amend
mcnt, which was passed by vote OF
p to II.
The bill, as amended, passed to
third reading then by vote Of % to
Is.
The amenumeni, which was adopt
ed, was as follows:
"Strike out Section l of the bill
and substitute: "From and after the
first day Of January, 1908, no mort
gage or lien or whatsoever name or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19

The body was brought TO Newber-
nv and the burial took place at Rose
mont cemetery, the funeral exercls-
es being conducted at the grave; on
Thursday afternoon at four O'Clock,
by the Rev. J. E. James, assisted by
Rev. 6. \. Wright.
Miss Chase was about forty years
old and was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Chase, and the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. J. P. Pool,
and a niece of Mr.. T. c. Pool and
Mrs @. L. Schumpert, Of this city.
For a number Of years Miss
Chase's parents lived in Newberry,
but for several years they have made
their home in Spartanburg, only re-
Gently moving to Laurens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
the bill applicable TO all counties.

Senator Clifton Immediately after
1.-THE vote on the lien law bill to strike
out the enacting words Was lost pro-
posed the following amendment:
"The title Of bill to be: "To declare
the law in regard to giving security
upon crops not in existence, to de-
,!are the same invalid,' for Section
l insert the following: ANY lien or
mortgage given upon crops to be
grown, and before the same are up
and growing, shall be Intellectual to
convey or have any. interest in the
same, and no such lien or mortgage
given or executed thereon prior to the
actual existence Of the said crop shall
be enforceable in any Of the courts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19

nature. save and except the lien pro-
vided for in Section 3,057, shall be
valid or effectual to bind any agricul-
rural crop or product, unless such
crop or product be in actual existence
or growing at the time such mortgage
or lien is given or executed. And
Section 3,059 Of the code, (the lien
law section,) is hereby expressly re-
pealed."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
Death Of Miss Rosa. Chase.

The sad intelligence Of the death Of
Miss Rosa Chase reached this city by
wire on Wednesday. Her death oc-
Cured at about half-past one O'Clock
in Atlanta at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Chase.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
n NA\IlS

Our stock i now complete
and we ask 4 ch2 nee to fig
ure with vou in ,bo|h WIRE
and CUT Nai:s, Rough 40d
Finishing.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
The History of the Bath in Al
Ag6s.

Paris September 25.
Dr. Cahanes, who in his 'Indiscretions de
rHist ORE related how Luther died how Vol
taire took care of himself and how Pichegru was
strangfed. has remarkable capacity for solving
curious historical problems He now brings his
erudition and sprighty observation to bear upon
family life in olden times The second series of
"Moeurs Intimes du Passe." entitled La Vie
aux Bahs,' gives minute descriptions of bath
ing from the time of the Romans to the most
up-to-date Turkish baths of New York London
or Paris. A large portion of the book deals with
the bath during the Renaissance. the reigns of
the Bourbons during the Revolution and the
Empire There are quaint and edifying anecdotes
concerning the fresh water frivolities of the
court ladies of Louis XIV, and also Of the aro-
matte abluttons of Marie Antoinette. the EN-
press Josephine. Napoleon. Talleyrand and other
historical personages.
Les COntes des Maremmes ct Autres I.ieIx''
presents a quiverful of upward of a dozen short
stories by NJ. Valentin Mandestamm. which
vary from the somhre, weird. mystic tale of the
Mont Athos monk Taxis to the pathetic little
idyl of La Dernere Passion de NJ. des Vignes"
NJ Mandestamm is never for a moment wear-
some nor commonplace. His stories are brightly
and forcibly told, condensed. yet clear Some of
them contain action. character study and OBJ
servation which might well justify the author in
developing them into full-fedged novels
La France ct La Russie au XVIIIme Steele"
by NJ Charles de Lariviere correspond
ing member of the Imperial Society of His
torians of Moscow. presents the Empress Cath
crime 1.-THE Northern Semiramis"-in an alto
gether new and pleasing light. The author has
profited by free access to the archives of the
ministries of Foreign Affairs in Russia and in
France TO make valuable extracts from private
letters diaries and journals never before pub
lished. The personal letters and relations of the
Empress Catherine with DAlembert Votaire
Beaumarchais, Paul Jones, Grimm the econ
omist La Rivere and others are set forth in a
light conversational way, and are replete with
interest The Empress nicknamed her preco-
cious and versatile grandson, who afterward be-
came Nicholas l, the Don Quixote of Autoc-
racy."
NJ Camille MaucIair's work about Eugene
DelaCroiX which is brought out by the Iibrairie
Artistique Internationae, with sixty excellent
reproductions of the masters paintings gives
further evidence that Delacroix justly takes
place as the most daring colorist of his time and
as the great precursor of inpressionsm in the
highest and broadest sense of the term.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
Literary .Net~s and Criticism

seems only yesterday that we were reading The
Cut Glass Bowl" in Punch" and enjoying IT as
droll enough skit. To meet II again. between
covers is to marvel at the complacency which
would give permanent form to such trifie
OF course, Mr.. Lucas being a clever man. does
not always leave his routine stuff withoat some
saving touches. and out of the twenty-six pieces
in this book there several in which he is
agreeably himself He is delightful in William
Allen Richardson" That is the name of n rose.
and it gives the author excuse for some very
sympathetic talk around the catalogues of the
forists He does we'll enough, too. in these re-
marks Dumas:
An amusing literary game that is periodically ,,l
pl1ged by the sossps in The dull season % Is for the
desert island II is more than likely that, could
cipal discovery that we would make would he
that reading is preceded on the roll of pastimts
hut II peases that should carry
our hcme habits with even 10 the remotest IA
cnc: ana hence ms occasional compiiau9h WlTn i
never fails to begin with boswell and rnSe nSua'g ~
the matter after merely because the hest hook fqr Pa
book for desert island for various reasons that
may as well be tabulated: (a) II is so long that
have arrived or the begnning would he fresh
1t requires on the part of the reader no intellectual
tropical lgx.iries of south Sea ISOLATION and oil
and TINS should of course he (al-Dumas wrote y
o1 on second Go d thGgg9s consider side b Dumaf NJ m ho% s
I for reading desert island. because every word
of II Is an nvitation-more trumpet cal-to the
/ reader to give up isolation and narrow boundaries
and enter the crowded world of (and women
epcure Of life. knight of civilization.
a romantic sdventurer one page Of this glorious
glutton of experiences would noison the air of
desert island forever Across the wastes of water
would come the disquietinE, alluring murmur OF
lighted cities; into the narcotic. spicy breath OF
the evening would watt the disturbing fragrance
Of a Partisan charcoal fire. And what then? There
would be nothing for II but TO buid raft and go
No, Dumass Memoirs IS the last book to give
10 a desert islander
We are mildly encouraged hy this bit-though
not at all wildly exhilarated-and we appreciate
the daintiness of fhe brief essay a carrier
pigeon which follows little further But
then Mr. Lucas let's us down with the duest
kind of thud in twenty-four pages or The
Sympathetic Whur" the hero Of this discourse
being a clergyman who wrote absurd
verses. Twenty-four pages, We wonder what
has become of the authors sense of humor. 1t
is little hard TO continue in his company after
this shock. There two or three fairly read
able essays remaining. but the whole Mr..
Lucas has no occasion TO be proud Of his vol
| ume. It behooves him to provide it with no new
companion. not for long time
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

the lily tribe. To see them as the unaccustomed
eye cannot them when Il first meets flowers
in sheets, field after field of color" How brill
liant those sheets of color may he is revealed in
some of Miss Nixons illustrations. There are
almost many notes Dutch humanity as on
Dutch bulbs in this agreeable book. One thing
which 10 the authors seemed astonishing was
the amount of help and service required by the
exceedingly capable Holland women when trav-
elling:
Holland lady never seems to think OF opening
n carriage door for herself imaGines she would
almost sooner go past the desired station than do
So though such a catastrophe could not we'll hap
pen, Tor, IN good time, she uplifts her voice and
eXcltedy calls upon all and sundry to let her out
attempts to board the train without at least one
assistant; II she be stout. two. Inside the
tram she is very helpless about her belongings. and
prepared To cast herself upon the kindness of any
or All men, outside Mevrouw is as capable any
woman in the world. The peculiarly probably
arises from the fact that Holland i'm some re-
speCts. is still rather mid Victorian: the women
at all events, cling to the ideal of feminine help
lessness in public places which counted be-
coming In that era.
The author of the book on a little garden in
MARYLAND discourses prettily on her adventures
h flower growing, all the various worries
ana disappointments and the unexpected
joys which the amateur gardener encounters
Her narrative is unpretending and will engag-
ingly appeal TO her fellow workers IN that gen
tlest of crafts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
4 PRETTY RiTTLE.
Excursions by Mr. Lucas an lSenti-
ment and HumOr.

on LAY AND ANOTHER BY l.. Y. Lucas.
I6ulc, PIP. vii -. Tie Macmillan Company.
AIr Lucas is a shrewd Autoiycus. and charac-
teristicaIly he has picked up a good motto for
the title page Of his latest book. The book of
life has wide margins: lend me "A pencil runs
the line. Decidedly il is a good motto. In fact.
IL Is almost too good Mr.. Lucas has made US
feel more than occasion that he was
'koughtful enough 10 turn the pages of the book
u life TO some purpose, but lac has taken 10
writing too much. and We md him now hardly
more than a pretty rattle. merely loquacious
prattler on this that theme not by ANY means
invariably well chosen. such is the penalty OF
success A Of talent gives pleasure 10 his
public. his works ar. bought. and forthwith he
must feVerishly keep tie succession going. MAX
ing another volume as fast as he can collect
W;iat he has written in the magazines and MI
tle requisite number Of pages ia book. u
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
FICTION.

J. Il Gardner % soPer 12mo. Pp. vii 3a5 CDoGi,
The Of American heiress and an Italian
limo pp. 400. %. Appleton CO..
A study Of the development Of the character Of a
THE DANCER MARX BY Robert W. Chambers. uus-
tratfd a4fe by a b Wenzen- 12rno. pP viii AS %
story of fashionable New York life
FORTY EdISin MITHIEs LATE, LATE AND OTHER STORIES BY
224 Charles Scrlbner's Sonsp
THE s REEPER B FpEidiHI STAIN BY BY Frank Hd 12mo
story of English social and political circles
PRSEA iSa Gre, or .. EHE & Go26 1 INTENT Romance Of
SH Boston: Little Brown { Coz '-'' ~
,ba story story ~ The simple folk Of moorland village
MISS ,-;. Selma SUE AND THE soAPRoN BABIES. BY
MSyi1n i2mS pp 2Si nanspas nsTrSfd Rssb RS raq Me-
THE 1I1Sl REnEMFTIoN OF KENNETH GAIT By VIM y
Baroen- Illustrated l2mo. So uIarper X
story of Southern rural life.
sE saed 1f1SE y T qTsSS eS1y Li0sson o m Lqs 6a 5 Il
philadelphia; J. b. Lppincott Company1
MI The vs story - Of s IttIe orphan The is laid
THE KEY To THE UNKNOWN. w Rosa Nouebette
5ompanyl '''A0''P''' D. ' i1P''"-
story OF English life
JEANNE or THE MARSHES Rv E Phillips oppen-
l2rnO. pp, Ss2 'Bos,on; Little Brown 5 co..
\ tale OF adventure and intrigue
MARTIN EDEN. b. Jack London Illustrated hV ths
kinneys l2mo. pp. al. THE Macmillan Com
pany)
The tragic story of a Of primitive instincts
AN AMERICAS PRINCESS, BY William Tiutnshast
dorm iamo' pp SIS. 's,Grsis s walton VsGI Som
Relating the strange adventures Of a Europ.,,
princess and her American double 'P'"'''
THE as,4atea MAM oF PE IL rr0 TOWER Ry Robert Holland
(PhnadelPhta: J n LpplncoSt CompanS aiaS '' ''''
Another tale OF love. thrilling adventure and in
DOCTOR RAST. Rv James CDne,bsir, t,,,,.,r,-.
l2mo. %2l. tStuTgis 4 Walton company
The story of a worker IN the New York sIumS
JULIA BRIDE Hy Henry James Illustrated bV W
l. ShhedIey t@mo, pp. So tHarper & Bros.1
a story of American girl
SUSANNA AND SUE BY Kate Douglas wissn IL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
BIOGRAPHY.

FAMOUS WOMEN OF FLORENCE BY Edgecurnoe
StaIey. Illustrated Svo, PIP XNiii 314 tCharles
Scribner's Sons)
Studies of the careers OF Beatrice de Portinari
Camilla Lucrezia de ToUrnabuOn. ANessandra de
Machingi de Gherardini and other famous
Italians Of the Renaissance.
ROSE OF SAVOY Marie Adelaide OF Savoy. Ouch
dc BOursoEne. Mother OF By
Noel Williams svo, PIP xxi. AS. tCharlas Scrib-
ner's SOnsD
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. BY Gilbert X Chester
ton. l2mo PIP. 249 (The John Lane Company
The book is divided parts devoted re
spectiveIy The Irishman'' Puritan The
Progressive. The Critic The Dyamatst and
The Philosopher
CHATEACBRIAND AND HIS COURT OF WOMEN
BY Francis Gribble. With six photogravure pOr-
traits. Svo. xix. S+T. Imported by Charles
Scribners SCns)
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
HISTORY

THE BIRTH OF MODERN TTALT- Posthanous Papers
OF Jessie White Mario. Edited with Introduction
notes and epiioeue by the Duke ta-viscont-Arsse
illustrated Svo, pp Nv!tl. 354- Imported ~
Charles Scritner's SCnsl
A POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. Ey Or AIva Srauwoo5 Alexander. A u.
IL. d. Vol Ill 1s61-'s3- Svo, pp iv. 55l Henry
Holt & Coz
THE BEGINNINGS OF N-FTy YORK Old Kingston. re
First State Capital BY Mary Isabella Forsyth I6n0
pp- -. Boston; Richard c. BatseEl
THE STRUGGLE FOR MISSOURI By John McEarog.
Illustrated. Svo PIP tx. 342 tWashinEt0n: National
Tribune Company
THE FEDERALIST PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS TO
THE YEAR 1SOO BY Arson Ely Morse. Phi D. SyO
pp. 231 lPrInceton Cniversityl
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
JUVENILE

AT THE BACK OF THE NORTH WIND. By Georgs
Macdonald Illustrations I'm color by Maria l. KrS
$50. pp vii $50 philadelphia: J. B. Lppincoit
Company
THE STORY OF RI-STF-f AND OTHER PERSIAN
HERO TALES EPON FTRDTSL BY Elizaosth D
Rennlnger illustrated by J. L : Williams Sso p
SiN. SOL Charles Scribners Sons)
THE RI-NNIKINS- -RJ-NNIES IN CAMP By Eiith
Davidson. Illustrated BY Clara T. Atwood iona
pp- 95. oHOughJon M1lin C0Dpany1
The summer adventures OF family o. bunnies and
squirrels
STORIES FROM OLD CHRONICLES Chosen and
edited with brief Introduction % the stories ah
general Introduction by Kate stephens Hllsl3a'7-
12Ino pr xi 36S (S,urgs & Walton Company
THE GARDEN OF EDEN. Stories from the FirsJ Nns
Books the Old Testament BY George fiolss~
Illustrated cy Walter II, Everett SVo, pp N ID
(HOughton MifEin COnpary)
UNLCCKY TIR- BY Etward : Els LHlsF9iea 1i Y q
l. J. Bridsman. I2mo. PIP. VIII 81 tDaA@ $50
Coz
ON TIRE GRIDIRON AND OTHER STORIES VF ~ ~
DOOR SPORT. Py Jesse Lynch N-i-ial5'S, ~
Vile, jr, J. C'onOver. w. J. He4iVI-l- .''5 S-,eS ~
Illustrated I6mo. pp. 222. Harper s BrosJ
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

THE DECORATIONS AND FURNITURE OF ENG
LISH MANSIONS DURING THE SEVENTEENTH
AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES. By Francis
Lenygon. Folio. XII, Pa. Imported Oy
Charles Scribners Sons)
Illustrated by a OF haIftOne plates
showing details o decoration furnishing
of a typical mansion the early Georgian period.
THE ARTS CONNECTED WITH BUILDING. LeCt-
Craftsmanship and Design Delivered at
Carpenters Hall London Wall fer the WOrshpfuI
Company Carpenters BY r. schultz.
{. F. a. voysey z. Guy Dawbcr, Laurence \.
Turner, r. W. Troup, a ROmney Green. NJ. Fl
Baillie Scott Charles Spooner and J. StarNie Gard
Edited by T. RafHes DAWSON Illustrated
I2mo. pp 22L Imported by Charles Serb
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
rRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

DIVERSIONS IN SICILY Ey Henry FeSt'es o
Iarlo. pp. xii $50 tmPorted by Charles '
Including travel sketches ami iesends "i ard
THE GATEWAY or THE SAHARA obseTNe-',o,, sur
Experiences in TriPot BY char. W 81 ne aatas
long. y a. e.. s.. With illustrations oN, ',,l whgs
from PAINTINGS color DRAWINGS IN naSN Iss serb
and photographs SVo. PIP NNV, 5uo tN"''
ncr's Sonsl ,TEs.
SKETCHES OF THE INTER MOUNTAIN Al\,Ssnt an4
Together with Biographies Of Many l., t1s pe-
Progressive Citizens Helped LON y. Il
NelOpment History of the Marvellous
lustrated. 4tC. pP. S1d tSalt Lake '' = Ttah.
Idaho Nevada -r A.
CHINA By Mortimer Menpes. Text by 81 ST IThs Ma
thur Blake q, G. NJ, c 4to. PIP VII lS'-
MILAN CompanNl -. sDJ
With sixteen Illustrations. reprodeeed !"
black Rnd white drawings IN the text
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
BOOKS md AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
to Come.

II is stated that unfinished novel left by
the late George Meredith is TO be published
soon. 1t is entitled "Celt and Saxon and
though only fragment there is a good deal Of
It, The author worked upon it now and then
for many years An incomplete romance and
a comedy are included in other unpublished
matter which will soon be brought out in the
proposed Memorial Edition of twenty-six vol
umes. The manuscripts Of three unfinished nov
els. THE Journalist" THE Sentimentalists' and
"Firebrand of the Beacon are said to have
been destroyed by Meredith some months before
his death. Besides the volume of poems al
ready announced there will be added this au-
tumn to the English edition de luxe of his works
a volume made up of his writings not previously
collected AS for a test of first editions 1t is
worth while TO note that the three volumes of
"One of Our Conquerors'' is offered in England
for only 81 10
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOW To STUDY AND TEACHING HOW TO $500 SaS-Ss
F. McNIurry. Emo pD VIII - O'0'
MifHn Companyl
MORE CVARADFS Rv William Rellamy- lono' -
leo Oioughton MidIin CorpanyA u
FOOLISH QUESTIONS Fy Il. T. Godberg AIus'N
12no Boston: small. Maynard & CO..
STAR-GAZER'S HAND BOOK = Brief fiice IO1 80
telr STUDENTS 81 Astronomy BY Henry W s-.vI
Ph. n I6uo pp. IS tSturgs & Walton Nos'' -
THE CITY or TFE DINNER PAIL by I,sfs
Tbayer Lincoln 12uao. Pp 1>5 tHo0snu"
ComDany) -,
A discussion Of the labor question from ''0 -
facturer'S point OF view
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Lady st. Heller, who was first Mrs. Jeune and
then Lady Jeune. before her husband was made
peer has for years been one of the most ac-
Complished hostesses in London society. She
has gathered about her the people who were in
teresting whether they were dukes or artists or
actors. A certain great lady has been quoted
saying II always go to Mrs. Jeune when she
is good enough to ask me- l do not know whom
I shall meet, but / know shall not be bored
Thus. knowing all who worth knowing in
England for many years past. Lady St. Helier's
Memories of Fifty Years. a book which is on
the point of publication, ought to be uncom-
monty entertaining
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
LITERATURE.

THE GILDS AND COMPANIES OF LONDON BY Gso,s'
IuWin. With thirty seven ILLUSTRATOR SSo. ps' -
39I. Imported bv Charles Scrtoner Soasj
\ history OF English frarerrities and tF21e l.s go
from the DAYS or Henry FIantasenst 10 tAe N'U'!.
ONE DAY AND ANOTHER. Ey r. Y. LIc"S '
pp. PSI. tThe Nacr,illau Company
Reviewed in another column
THE PLACE or ANIMALS IN HUMAN THuI0ssrss "a
BY the Countess Evelyn Nartinengo CesaTeSoo -
pp $40. tInported by Charles ScToner's Sonsi
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
FHE NUN
By Rene Bazin S1.OO
TIE novel Of the day In England and F,,,..

Iusrrated by Alice Barber Stephens and W g
Wyeth. Svo. pp. 225. tHoUshton. MifHin Com
pany.
The story OF a SHAKER settlement.
THE SEVERED MANTLE b William Lindsey IL
Iustrated IN color by A. / Keller 12rn0 np
433 tHouEhton. Nfiin Company
OF love and perilous adventure in tas
days OF the Troubadours
THE RED SAINT BY Warwick Deepiug with 'front.'
tspieCe by Christopher Clark 12-no pp 378 tCas-
sell & Coz
tale Of the days OF Henry III and the War q
the BaroDs.
SACHETTE BY Ned Sye and Robert A. Wssoa.
Illustrated by Andre de Takacs I2m0. Do AZ
o. H. Remick * COZ
story OF Partisan life
THE WARES OF EDGEFIELD. BY Eliza Orne whi,a
12-no. pp. viii 437- tHought1n MfTin Companyl
= study OF New England types and Characters
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
RELIGIOUS.

THE CONFLICT OF RELIGIONS N TT ri S,,s iiia-
ROMAN EMPIRE RV T. r. Clover We 49,
ported by Charles Scribners SonS-' p,w-
THE F9GHT To BELIEVE. Bv Eleanor hA5, hA5,N, Mf-
land. I'm. n 12nc, pp Nv, ~" '''
hin Company -
SIXTY YEARS WITH THE BIBLE NsT Is1,o vp -
Charles ScrlbneT's Sors) A
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
REPRINTS.

KINGS FAvORITE. The Love story ot kSt kSSttry-tsgss
Lady Essex By Philp Gibbs Win U,tJ -
Illustrations Second edition SNo. Pp- -
philadelphia. George W Jacobs 4 80 ..s
THE COCRTIN'. By James Russell lowell I,,-.-rsnyl
ny A. l. Keller, SVo. tHoughton. MIMI -. IA
\ dainty sift book with oorty-otd hlAsuA''''