davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
Washinaton Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from spid.
er's bite caused large, deep sores to
cover his leg. The doctors failed, then
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured me-" writes John Washington,
Of Bosqeville. Tex. For eczema, bo'ls.
burns and piles, its supreme. Csc at
Wilkinson & Co. and j. F. Kiedaisch
& Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
SSS |2!|'{|z|||!E'

A card party and dancing will be
enjoyed tomorrow evening at the
Country Club. Cards will be enjoyed
during the afternoon. A golf match
will prbably be arranged for the after.
neon and the members of the Club will
spend most enjoyable session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade. Thoroughly practical course
by free clinic and careful instructions.
Lille scholarship. tools given, board
provided. Some money earned before
completing. Send for catalogue. Mo-
Ter Barber College. ST.. Louis, Mo. tt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13

WANTED-5oO old feather beds. This
is chance to sell your old feather
beds for good price. Will be in Keo-
kuk one week. Address j. w. Bres.
kow, Gen. Del, phone Grand Hotel.
Will call. 1877.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13

FOR SALE-The Mathew Aston
nome. One Of the best river view
homes at Hamilton. 8 room brick
mouse; 4 lots; plenty Of fruit and good
water. Terms to suit Call on or ad-
oress II. g. Williams. Hamilton, M.
tt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13

FOR RENTING dwellings,, eight
and ten rooms. north side, modern
improvements. inquire 727 Morgan.
t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING. 10 North Seventh st.
rooms now occupied by DR.. Dorsey.
also three front rooms, second floor,
625 Main, apply to A. j. Dimond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13--There was
profit taking this morning. Bear
pressure caused declines of from frac-
tons to one point. Union Pacific and
Preferred Steel common were firm.
Union Pacific common, ST Paul pre-
ferred and Canadian Pacific gained
over point Many declines were
soon regained.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Talking machine, Am.
brose Walker, Rockenbacks bar.
Der shop. 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
Questions Involved.

The millers maintain that bleach
ed flour is all right and is not VIC
lation of the government pure food
and drug act, while on the other
hand Attorney General Wicker
sham, Secretary Wilson Of the de
partment of agriculture, and Dr.
Wiley maintain that 1t is. This Is
the question that will be determin'
ed before the federal court and 1T is
highly important, as shipments OF
that grade of flour will be governed
nv the decision. The seizure is
made under the authority vested by
the pure food and drug act and py
tho interstate commerce act, which
state to the other, commodities mis-
branded or mis-labeled, and 1T is
claimed the consignment in ques-
ton is misbranded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
a man Went to Sleep on the Street
Car Interurban Track Today
Near Warsaw and Was
Run Down.
FELLOW WAS DRUNK
a Woman Was With Him at the Time
But Seemed to Take no
lntereset In the
Case.

Inis afternoon as the Warsaw car
was returning to Keokuk on it's first
afternoon trip, it struck man who
was sleeping on the track down near
warsaw. The motorman on the car
thought that the man would get IN
when he heard the car coming. and
after Whistling several times and
hotlclng that the man did not make
a move he set on the brakes. AL
though the wheels stopped turning,
the car slid for about a block and a
half, hitting the man on the head and
giving him some bad injuries.
With Woman.
The place where the accident hap.
pened is about mile and a half from
Warsaw, and is known as McGreedy's
crossing. The man was drunk and
was sleeping with his head squarely
on the rails With him was woman
who was also sleeping, but she was
not near the rails AL through the
affair she seemed to be disinterest-
ed party and took things as though
she had nothing to do with the injured
man. 1t is not thought that she was
the mans wife. When the fellow was
taken on board she also got on the
car but remained disinterested. DR..
Huckins of Warsaw happened to be
a passenger on the car that hit the
man and he bandaged up his wounds
as good as possible with the materials
and conveniences at hand and stopped
the flow of blood which was profuse.
Was Drunk.
When the car got across the
bridge the ambulance met 1t at the
foot CT Main street and the injured
man was conveyed to the hospital
where the extent of hi, Injuries will
be determined. "This is what get
for being drunk" he raid - one OF
the men who helped put him on the
car. When asked where he got hurt
he said that he didn't know.
His wounds consisted of bad cash
in the back OF the head right near his
neck and badly hurt foot, together
with a torn right arm. This lattei
member was badly lacerated, the
muscles protruding plainly All the
way through the affair he was con-
scious and seemed to think that ne
got what was coming to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
un Many Times.

The question of bleached flour is
not new one to the department OF
agriculture, it is stated, and it was
only recently that the department
determined to make test case OF
the matter Through turn of
fate Muscatine will be the central
figure, and the decision In her case
Will govern the shipments for all
time in America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
Makes a Tess.

DR.. Brown it seems secured q
sample of the flour put out by the
updike Milling company, a short
time ago at Omaha, which was sci
to the government laboratories for
analysis. The report seemed to In.
dictate that 1t was bleached with nj
trogen peroxide. yet was branded
high patent flour Trace of the car
consigned to Muscatine was obtain
ed and last evening Deputy Matte.
son arrived in the city prepared to
seize it. but it did not reach the
railway yards until after IL o'colck
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
VIII be Stored.

1t is stated that the flour seized
will be stored in a warehouse IN
Muscatine, where 1t will be held by
the government until the federal
court renders decision on the
question. There is little doubt but
the case will be bitterly fought in
the United States court, as the mill
ers will make every effort to defeat
the contention of the government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
Big Test Case May BE Heard in the
Federal Court at keokuk Before
Judge Smith McPher-
son.
A CARLOAD WAS SEIZED
Shipment Was WayIaid at Muscatine
by the United States Marshal
and Held Pending
Trial.

When Judge Mcpherson holds the
next term Of federal court here, he
may be called upon to decide an I'M
rortant case regarding bleached flour,
car load having been seized by the
U. S. marshal at Muscatine and held
pending a suit.
A Muscatine paper has the following
to say OF the case.
A case that will settle the output
and shipment OF all bleached flour in
the United States had its origin in
Muscatine shortly before noon today
when a car load consigned from the
Updike Milling Company of Omaha,
to ]. A. TeStrake, 1917 West
Third street, was seized by United
States Deputy Marshal Matteson, of
Davenport, at the instance OF DR.. A.
Brown. OF Des Moines, the Food and
Drug expert of the department Of ag-
riculture. The orders for the seiz-
ure came originally from Attorney
General Wickersham at Washington.
and there is possibility of special
session of the federal court being
held either at Davenport or Keokuk,
to determine the question, which
gives some idea OF the magnitude OF
the legal question in which Musca.
tine has become such a conspicuous
part. Mr.. TIE Strake is simply an In.
nocent purchaser of the flour, the
main issue being between the gov.
eminent and the manufacturers at
Omaha. The Muscatine dealer is
protected, it is understood, from any
possible loss. as the result of the
seizure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13
for catsa'

for Cd'a'
+cury ..I
row the ems
dueranse ..MnSS|
r ss It t ih,r,'sl.s|
|' on prescI,'Spssl
,.ciaan.., as wv
fold TO- WI
" from from them h
faactured BY ~
n, ccoontainis, Emu, ~
e,r.nally. ac! t,M,p
q ,, mI,Se'HaIy
gel the ,dd,eHhiu
cheney aaa : %
L, rs per bottle:
] for c0nsuDs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-13

! Brooklyn
case and
experience.
that there
al commits.
that would
h evidence
Vow York
his expert
allowed on
know Of q
d permit Of
! New YORK
| the Brock
! yesterday
sion.
rdinals, wn !
the game u
e was abst
btest. /
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Literary Nes~s and Criticism

road up for frewood and held his peace But
he managed 10 imbue his young son. Edgar
Thomson, with his spirit and his ideas until, as
chief engineer and president, he had extended
the Pennsylvania to the Mississippi and the
Lakes.
New York, once inoculated with the fever of
railroad construction, chartered new companies
freely. until up TO 1S49 no less than one hun
dred and ffty-one separate roads existed on
paper. of which thirty lines were built with the
aid of the state and the municipalities to the
extent of forty million dollars. The entrance of
Commodore Vanderbilt into the railroad field in
1863 is picturesquely detailed, and the story Of
his corners in Hudson River and Harlem stocks
is briefly retold The author avoids the appear
ance Of heaviness by omitttng tables of stats
tics. but he manages TO inject good deal of
useful statistical information into his narrative.
It was in 1859 that George Pullman spent a
sleepIess night in a sleeper between Buffalo and
westport and started line of thought which
resulted in revolutionizing night travel His
first car cost eighteen thousand dollars and his
second twenty-four thousand as against the four
thousand that produced the best passenger cars
Of that day Pullmans improvements, based on
comfort. attractiveness and safety, all made
their way against systematic and determined
opposition Most of the pioneers had as much
difficulty to contend with the obstacles raised
by man as with those interposed by nature.
The cost in every case was vastly underesti-
mated. and the ultimate results as uniformly
exceeded the boldest anticipations.
The history of the Pacific roads (Union. Cen
trail Atchison and Canadianl abound with
romance and lively anecdote. No little ingenu-
ity has been displayed in the selection and ar
rangement of all this material. and Mr.. Carter
has produced a volume with many of the quail
ties of work of reference and as readable as
novel
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
by's and let them take their chance in sale by

auction -
seller OFFERS 81 for FieIding's tom Jones"
0740 If you have the nove-six small vol
umes-in the original binding do not Know
what il is worth-perhaps t2O- In a modern
binding II l may judge by my own copy IL
may be worth 6 8; at least 1 paid % for my
own For "Flore ct zSphyre. Ballet Myfr5 silIb+
logique. par Theophile Wagstare, win elght
plates. 40s. offered. Perhaps the CoIeCtor
of Thackeray's books would give t+O; pernapS
he would give more, for Theophile WagstaTIe
was Thackeray and the trife must be rare; l
never copy
what is Fugitive Pieces" Newark. 1900? 1
would not take los for it. as it somehow sug-
gests TO memory the name of Byron as the
author You see, in 1901 Byron published his
Hours Of Idleness'' at Newark. and IN the
previous year he had produced a volume for
private circulation. II that were Fugitive
Pieces" Newark 1SO6). Fugitive Pieces must
be the rarest OF rare books. and worth anythlhS
that a bbiomaniac can afford to pay There-
fore. 1t would he unwse 10 yield TO the tempta-
tion Of a bid of half a sovereign.
For "Gebr. a Poem. Paper Covers. 1I9S
f3 are offered. "Gebr' is LandOr's poem. and
] suspect that the owner could get a rather
higher price than t3; and certainly more than
that can be obtained for The Germ the
famous little magazine of Rossetti and the other
Pre-Raphaelite brethren. Ten shillnss for
Gray's "Odes' 0I50 ought not 10 be accepted
without further inquiry. though do not know
how many pounds the book usually fetches in
the market.
lane Austen's novels. in first editions and in
boards. are very rare; when you do come across
the books they are usually cut and bound
Therefore be not tempted by los. for each novel.
| have only one OF them Emma" and this
Emma" has been read by some person who
eating plumcake. Traces Of her bliss in
the shape Of stains from rich plum cake. adOrn
almost every page. This Emma" would BE-
dear at Sd
Three pounds are offered for each of the
three original volumes of Keats 0SlI, 1913.
1920 You might not find IL easy 70 buy them
for less than f1O0 so do not sell them for ~.
BY no means take e. for Poems by Margaret
Nicholson. 1870 but try to get many hun
dreds as possible Margaret was Percy Bysshe
Shelley, in 1910 a lively undergraduates. The
book must be of the greatest rarity and the
highest price. though the poems are pure trash
Poe's AL Aaraaf. Tamerlane, and Minor
Poems" Baltimore 1920. is practically price
less. I copy. except that of Mr.
Locker -Lampson. For this treasure the book
seller offers 25s Do not be in hurry 10 throw
a pearl away richer than all his tribe"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
MIScELLANE EoUs.

CHAPTERS on MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATORS AND
ACCOUNTING BY Frederick \ Cleveland Ph. D.
12nO. pp- xvi. 36t Uongmaus. Green & COD
MORALS IN BUSINESS Addresses Delivered in ths
Page Lecture Series 1905 before the senior Cas- q
tie Sheffield Scientific school Yale University
Emo. pp. 162 Henry Frovv5s1
PAPERS various aspects of modern trats ard
banking written b. Edward u. PaEs GeorEs W.
AlEer. Henry Holt. A Barton Hepburn. Edward W.
Beuls and James NIcKesn-
SOCIALISM VERSUS CHRISTIANTTT- By Edward P
Hartman 12no. 263- (Coch-ane publishing Cora-
panyD
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL YEAR BOOK CoTa- Co
pendulum of the Worlds Progress 1905 Edited @
Frank Moore colby. ". A and Allen Leon ChurchiA-
Illustrated. 4to. -. T76. CDodd. Mead & COZ
FIFTIETH ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE sJPERIN.
TENDENT OF INSURANCE OF TIE STATE ~
svo. Do. 1873 tAIbany. J. B. Lyon COupany9
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES IN RELATION TO I55 I55
INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE OF THE JNII1ID
STATES BY Logan G. McPherson- Svo p Il al
tHenry Holt & Coz
THE APOSTLE OF ALASKA The story o. William
d. Illustrated svo. ID. 800 (EleHtns h
ReveH Company
A record Of dfty years OF missionary work s1aoHs
the Indians OF British Columbia and Alaska
THE ETHER OF SPACE. By Sir Oliver L0dse. ? R ;
Illustrated l6nlo Xxx l6s- Harper a bsOsJ
In .'Harpsr's Library of Living Thought
OLD MEETING HOUSES BY John Russell Hsye-I
Illustrated. 12mo. philadelphia; The Biddle Press'
A collection or photographs reproductions of Co-
American poets
WILD FLOWERS EVERY CHILD SHOULD Know
Arranged According color. with Reliable cescs,.Ps
tions OF the More Common Species ot the -1s eal.s
States and Canada BY Frederic William susSSS
illustrated from photographs l2los pp NN' N'' -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

BALTHAsAR. BY Anatole France. A Translation by
Mrs. John lane $40. pp. 225. The John Lave
Company
the English translation edited by Frederic
Chapman.
RED HORSE HILL. BY SiIrey Mccall. 12uo. pp 3s1-
CBoston; Little. Brown & Coz
A story Of in the Southern mills.
THE KINGDOM OF EARTH BY Anthony Partridge.
illustrated by 4. T. Wenzell 12mo, so. (Eos
tom Little. Brown & Coz
A romantic story OF a European crown prince and
American girl
LOVE AMONG THE CHICKENS a story OF the Haps
and Mshaps on English Chicken Farm. Illus
tratei. t2mo. PIP. Vi. $50. tThe Circle Publishing
THE WOMAN IN QUESTION. BY John Reed Scott.
Illustrated by Clarence y. Underwood l-Ino' pp $40
(PhlIadeIphia: The j. r IpPncott company
The story OF a young widow and OF the mystery
surrounding her life
PETER PETER 4 Out OF Town tfy Maude
Padford. Warren. Illustrated by Rose ONeiil limo.
pp. OHarpor d Rros)
A tale Of domestic happiness
philip THE FORESTER A Romance Of the Valley
Of Gardens BY Daniel Edwards Kennedy NJ A
svo Do. $50 published by the author)
A romance Of country life
DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH; BY Edsar Saitus l-rho
pp. 25o CNitchell kenneriey1
rbe story OF the mysterious murder OF a rich so
Mss EAGLE. THE sUFFRAGETTE; BY Mary Dale
illustrated. limo pp. 10 cine Ao7"lee" fuoi'siinS
,,ARRIAGE \ LA MODE BY Mrs. Humphry Ward
M nfiinstrated\y Fred Pegram i2no PIP S2i Double
day Page y Coz
American and English characteristics an1 social
customs are contrasted in this modern love story
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

the world with her mistress and takes notes or
what she sees and hears. The record is in this
book. Sometimes there is a shade of con1icallty
about it We see America for example. through
her eyes, and the effect is occasionally quaint
But in the main this has the character Of the
average travel book. just touched with the
naTvete Of an observer not commonly given TO
print. She has, too. her sentimental aspects
which crop out in so far they are needed for
the making of a slender story
Mr.. Trains book reciting the adventures OF an
English butler in an American family is queer
compound of action and philosophy Mr.. Peter
Ridges. his hero. is involved in more than one
ENHANCEMENT He saves fellow servant from
her own folly He takes "flier" in the stock
market He turns detective. At the same time
he looks about him and analyzes the conduct
Of the people he serves. He is. of course, per
son of sterling character and much homely wis
DOM but il must be confessed that the author
has not made him very attractive In fact Mr.
Train trying to be more or less dramatic and
to illuminate a stratum of social life, has fallen
between two stools. Neither his story, as
story. nor his servants hall philosophy, quite
carries conviction He would better stick to his
last writing such capital short stories as those
in "McAllister and His Double" or such mar
ratives of fact as he has set forth in his True
Stories of Crime"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
RARE BOOKS AND PRICES
Seueral WOrdS to the Uise by
4ndre1O Lang.
From me london IIIustrated News.

From The London Illustrated News.
The most illiterate people, mere browsers on
newspapers and strugglers in competitions may
happen to come into the possession of books
Somebody dies. and his volumes reach the hands
OF his kinsfoIk. who know nothing of book
prices If the knsfOlk ne women. in a country
nlace they generally sell the books to some local
tradesman for about penny a volume. Per-
haps in the majority of instances. the books
would nowhere fetch better price. Still. there
must be cases in which, by one accident or an
other books highly valued by the Fancy are
disposed of for few pence.
The taste of the bibiiophe must always be
mystery to the general public. Why should a
scrubby volume of Keats or Shelley. in boards
be worth from c so TO a 100 more while the
very same book, if bound, whether murder
ously in half calf or magnifcenty in morocco
is valued at from two to ten pounds? This Is
one of the rules of the game of book collecting;
thew are complicated and of obscure origin, like
the rules of Rugby football.
II is not easy to advise the person who finds
himself, or herself. in possession of old books.
Few people want TO keep them, most desire to
sell them. and really ii Is difficult to obtain
sound and disinterested advice as TO their mar
ket value a pretty safe plan for the hesitatinS
owner is 10 look through the lists OF Books
Wanted''-which appear in some Journalistic see
whether he possesses any of those wanted /;
and il he does. to send them to Messrs Sothe-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

FIVE MONTHS IN THE HIMALAYA- ,-A.hrSSr a mir, 81
Mountain Travel in Carnival aau y n T.aps. Gio.
I, Mumm With illustrations 80
m w 26S (Longmaus. Green e 90 ..,-, II
Containing some remarkable pa ',I1ted phot0--
tbs diferent ranges. reproduced ~ 'ii''-
ArROS5
THE JOURNAL. or AN EXPEDl lIIeSs ISss or Al
III vENFZTTEIA AND COLOMBlA Isoo f..ssIssrafet
Exploration OF the Route Of BI Be.Vas ~ soVsca and
Nfsrrb ~ 1919 and the Battlsneids 9t with
~srabobo BY Hiram Bingham - tfIllr-,-hx taksr
maps 1913 illustrations trOua fy7aIs publish
bv author sNo- Do VIII
ing Association) r-,6ucts
useDROOK OF ALASKA. It's ResoulS r- cSrssiy.
q - 4rrractions Bv Major Genera = " so op
A With maps and hlIstIdt
viii 2SO tCharles ScTibners sons -, -
sur,-ev OF the country's geograpn :
rnerciaI social and political eo1a11S~%
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
RELIGIOUS.

THE HISTORICAL. BIBLE The F1ings and F'ogP og tss
~ Israel and Judah. From the Divisloh -Es..tISs =.
Kingdom 10 the Babylonian Exne 5d ~ sSarts
Foster kent Ph. D With maps a1u
i3r,o m w s23 (Chares Scribners sons
THE LEGENDS OF THE JEWS BY Louis Loui.. t5Ins9 Sod
TrsnsIated from the German cy Heirle.g g~.-S ne
Vnf Bibie Times and Characters tI55SSITi.ssi-
Creation ~ Jacob -
mia. The Jewish Publication Socie'st -
sTrrnIES IN MYSTICAL RELIGION ~ sIs IThs
Jones NJ A. n Lift Svo. pp. NNAFiii' '4s'
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

Professor Goodwin Smith. who is now eighty
six takes as much interest in literature as ne
did fifty years ago, and leads happy ana pusy
life in his Toronto home Music is one of his
delights and it is said that he plays whist and
billiards oUitb a zest which man of half his
wears might envy"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
REPRINTS.

HISTORY OF THE UNITED METH ,st - sbs Txsivs
Years Truce by John Lothrop MotlsS. sgo.
IL u In volumes VITA RRnrsS
m xxvf 563 $50. (Iarper & Brotheis -. ~
r,-sT so STORIES FOR LITTLE cHTLlpSssESSa SSatnss.
Rudvard KiplinE- illustrated q roV
ieln0 M a4R Doubleday. Page q t'J
In .sThe Pocket KipIng-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
NATURE STUDY.

OUR INSECT FRIENDS AND ENEMIES. The Hs. He...
ton OF Insects 20 Man 70 other AniInalS 20 NJ. go
Another and Plans With Chapter on tne W.
Against Insects BY John r smith. Sc . LIS l-qs
trated- I2mo. pp. 314- philadelphia = 3. LIZ
piucott Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

C7O2 -6OD By I s Leadau. ". A svo ID. 5s7.
UonEnans. Green & co..
The ninth volume The Political History q
England edited by William Hunt and Reginald Z
Poole
From Cesar 70 Nero The Lowsl Lectures u 1905
BY C5uElielmo FerrerO. Lift n Translated BY
Frances Lance Ferrsro- svo. D. * 10 C. P.
Putnaul's Sons)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
BOOKS md AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
to Come.

A volume Of short stories left in manuscript by
Edmondo de Amicis has Just been published IN
Italy. It bears the title of "Cinematografe
Cerebrale" The stories are humorous in tone.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
POETRY.

RHYMES OF THE STREAM AND FOREST
Frank Merton Buckiand l2no, pp " NENA~
Stream PUBLISHING Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART

Ell GRECO. An Account Of his Life and Works BY
Albert F. Calvert and c. Gasquoine Hartley. With
1876 reproductions from his celebrated pictures
12mo, pp. xii 324- CThe John lane Company
In THE Spanish Series" edited by Albert 2. Cal
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

Mr. Justin Mccarthy is at work upon book
which he intends to call EARLY Memories OF
Ireland" He is also writing a novel.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
DRAMA.
FICTION.

THE MOTHER AND THE FATHER Dramatic Pas
BY " d R0wells. Illustrated. 12mo. pp.
SO CHarper & BTos)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
HISTORY.

WE HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE ACcES-
SION OF ANNE TO THE DEATH OF GEORGE H.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
n Fascinating Book on the Builders
of Our Railroads.

WHEN RAILROADS WERE NEW. BY Charles
Frederick Garter With introduction by Logan
G Mcpherson Illustrated svo PIP xiv, 324
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

Mr. Hall Gaines lately published book is Sc
verely dealt with by the critic Of the London
Spectator" There is one lamentabie chapter
in this book he sal Us: