davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

Large quantities Of alfalfa seed are
shipped every year to Belgium and
other countries of Europe to be made
into dye This is beautiful shade,
which can be obtained from no better
source.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

Pigs are more apt to be "rooters" in
spring, when the ground Is soft, than
they are at any other time of the
year. Much of this can be prevented
by feeding regularly with coal, char
coal, ashes or other mineral matter.
Ringing the hogs should be resorted
to in extreme cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

by feeding regularly with coal, CHAR
coal, ashes or other mineral matter.
Ringing the hogs should be resorted
to in extreme cases.
A farmer troubled with thistles, tried
digging up and sailing their roots to
no avail. He then plowed the field
eight inches deep in June. Again, in
August he plowed six inches deep,
again in October, then in March the
following year, and finally again in
May, and then he planted to corn, and
reports that he got rid of the thistles.
Horns are going out Of style, decid-
eddy Horned cattle and horned sheep
are rapidly disappearing. Many
of the cattle bred and fed in the corn
belt are hornless. Breeds of this kind
are growing in popularity. In the
mountainous countries and on the
plains wild cattle needed long horns
for the protection Of themselves and
their young. Now, however, with
the plains country thickly settled and
with few wild animals the cattle do
not need horns Among the hornless
breeds are the Galloway, Angus, Red
Poll and Polled Shorthorn. Polled Jer-
sey and Polled Hereford are also COM
Ing into favor BY the application OF
caustic potash the growth Of the horn
Is prevented in the young calf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19

NorIcE-United States Land Office. Salt
Lake City. Utah, Oct. IS, 1909. To Whom Il
May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed In this Office lists of
lands, selected by the said State, under Sec.
ton Of the Act of Congress, approved July IS,
1894, as Indemnity School Lands, as follows,
viz; nek swA sec, ,. I "a s., X. Q W., Serial
Oi3s5 copy Of said list, 90 tar AS Il relates TO
said tracts by descriptive Subdivisions, has
been conspicuousiy posted In this ofice for In
spection by any person Interested, aud by the
public generally. Daring the period Of publ
cation Of this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before hual approval and certhcatiou,
under departmental regulations of April S. 1907,
protests or contests against the claim of the
State TO any Of the tracts subdivisions herein
before described on the groand that the same Is
more valuable for mineral than for agriculture
al purposes, will be received and noted for re-
port to the General Land Office at Washington,
ID. c. Failure so to protest or contest within
the specified time, will be considered sufficient
evidence Of the nOn-mineral character OF the
tracts and the selections thereof being other
wise free from objection will be approved TO
the State +. ID. X. THoMPSoN, Register.
First Nov. 6-I.ast Dec.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19
Estray Notice.

State of Utah, County Of Iron. In
the Cedar precinct of said County.
have in my possession the follow.
Ing described estray animal, which, II
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction TO the highest
cash bidder at my yard in Cedar pre-
.cinct on Saturday the 10th day of No.
vember, 1903, at the hour OF Up. m.
DESCRIPTION OF ANIMAL.
One red heifer about six months old
No marks or brands visible.
Said estray was taken up by me In
said precinct on the 10th day of No
D.. vember, 1909.
CONROY WOOD,
Poundkeeper for Cedar precinct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19

changed and wondered II | bad
changed as much When we reached
the gate the pther five of my brothers
aud sisters we're cut to meet ms and
was fairly smothered In embraots.
But best CT all was the greeting from
my father and mother, who tried TO
Guido each other in Welcoming me
home. After looking at me while
mother said, YOU'RE just the same
bonnie lass you was when you left +"
We erent the evening talking,
roasting aprles end cracking nuts. A
few OF the uelRhbors came in to see
me end ask IL | had been enjoy ing
myself. could not help but feel
the sincerity OF their greetings, So
different from most people now. a day 8
whose "how.do you do" makes one
shiver for au hour.
Thanksgiving morning dswned
bright and beautiful. although the cir
was fro ty aud the sky was gray
Sleigh bells were heard Gu every
hand. AS awoke had that peculiar
sensation of being In strange place.
| soon remembered where Was when
l heard the children clsmoriuR for
me to come and snow ball with them.
After en- hours frolic looking ever
the house and yards and snow balling
each ether we came 10 to breakfast.
After we had flnisted the work aud
before 1t was time 10 prepare the din
ner we ell went into the "fropt
room" and sat around the great Gre.
place. ] had my trunk brought Ia
and distributed the presents had
brought with me.
The presents were ali duly eppre.
oiated and we girls went in to the
kitchen to finish the dinner. We
had such good time adding the fiu-
ishipg touches to the dinner and
laughing over everything, as viris do.
that when IL waA served we had %
keen sppetltes as the boys, who bad
been of skating.
hope all who read this have had
the pleasure OF eating real old fash
Toned Thanksgiving dinner with the
turkey and Gran berries aud Flashing
up with "plnm' puddipg. IL they
have not they have m.ssed something
worth striving for. OF course tbs
turkey with all Its accessories would
have been tasteiess IL that sweet,
thankful spirit bad have beea lack
Ing.
!, We spent the rest OF the day sing.
ing hymns and telling stories until
evening when some OF the young peo-
pie came in and We had "caudy
pull" Before they went home we
sang "Doxoiogy" which seems the
most appropriate song for that coca.
zion.
i don't know whether 1 have made
my article readable" or not.
wish could make IL express my feel
ings better and show you the thought,
ofa HOME GIRL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19

For some time past persistent rum
ors Of contemplated marriage have
been sfoat. but somehow has not been
consummated. IL was impossible TO
find out who the contracting parties
will be, but like everything else u
will leak out In time ssd when II
does the RECORD can then give def
mite information to Its readers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19
Il STPs .9dea ola
Zeal Thanksgiving.
aasaaaaaaaaaaaa

= - = - - = = = = = . - = = . = > -
think could express my idea of
ga Real Thanksgiving better by
describing how | spent that holiday
one year.
had been away from home over
three years at work in city, without
having seen any OF my "home folks. Z"
As each holiday would come | would
long to be az home celebrating IN that
good old fashioned way had been
uaed to. Christmas aud New Years
would find everything just the same
as usual Ia the city instead Of the
good uatuIed, hearty merry markings
No farmer boys and girls enjoyed at
home But the worst trial was
Thanksgiving Day. The first year az
ter came to the city could hardly
content myself on thst day of all
days. Like most girls In disap-
pointment. cried an then felt better
for 1t. The second tine went out
to dinner at hotel with a friend.
Think CT Thanksgiving dinner in a
public place like that
As the third Thanksgiving drew
near l planned to go home aud get the
real Thanksgiving spirit sgain. When
wrote aud told them was coming |
don't think my Joy was greater than
theirs. Although was one of fam
ily of nine aud oue of the older ones,
too, / think my Parents, brothers aud
sisters loved me as we'll &c IL Tad
not been away so long. Their letters
were Drumming uver with love and
happiness. They told ne all theii
Jlsus for the day. Que brother
wrote: "Ma and May and Msry'i
cooking all the time. You juet ough,
{, see our pantry. I've got the tur
key so fat he can't walk aud you bel
hes beauty. Pa bought a new sleigt
and I'm coming to the depot to meet
you with old Pat asd Bees. Katie
wants to come too bat, heck. | co1r
like girls Il mean iittle girls. ~
had planned 10 errtve home about
fcur o'clock on "Wednesday. Such q
happy time bod buying presents foI
all the family, trying to find what
each one liked best.
The train left S. at o 80 q. m.
and arrived at our home depot al
$3.50 tho pest day. The morning
stepped into the car was so excited
and happy that hardly knew what
was doing. 1t seemed like the time
would never psss, but It finally
dragged by. As the train pulled In
to the depot the snow was falling
sofsiy aud silently. Not a blusterJ
storm; the air was filled with great,
downy, white flakes. Bob. the broth
or who wrote, was there waiting foi
me With two OF my little sisters and
after a hearty. loving greeting Bot
tucked Us into the sleigh and va
started on our drive homo. Bob and
the little girls all tried to talk al
once and teii me evsr,t ing that bad
happened since had heen gone.
was trying to realize how they had
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Cedar Equitable Co, oper.
alive Association has been postponed
until the second Tuesday in January,
1910.
G. w. DECKER,
N19 Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
Literary .Nes0s and Criticism

will in the second volume Of that "Chronlque de
1881 1862" which she IS putting through the
press. has somewhat Gulled the edge OF hey
brilliant memoirs by seeking TO make her an
instrument for toning down the irreverent, scof-
fling character OF Talleyrand- This editors et-
forts seem TO be concentrated upon the demon
stration that the famous Bishop Of Autun. VINO
threw his mitre the windmill to plunge INTO
the Revolution. and was never hampered by re
ligious scruples. finally became penitent ana
died "at peace with the Church" Apart from
this however one finds in the "Chronique'
many interesting sideghts on the Paris Of Louis
Philippe. and some entertaining glimpses Of the
English court when Queen Victoria ascended the
throne The Duchesse de Dino was really more
at home in England than in France. In an eX-
change of condolences between her and the
Princess Lieven. wife of the Prussian ATnbas-
sador and intimate friend of Metternich TINS
lady remarked: The Queen? She Is simply
too astounding, If at eighteen she has such
extraordinary force of Will for Heaven sake
what will she be at forty"
Perhaps the most interesting chapters in this
volume are those which describe Talleyrand as
an old man. Even to the last he retained his
statesmanliile grasp upon European politics and
his rernarkab bic intellect his brilliant converse
ton. seemed as fresh and fascinating as ever
He always preserved the pleasantest impressions
Of his journey to the United States ana mad a
high opinion of President Jackson on the oc-
casion Of Jackson's famous message to Congress
in 1884 when the claim made against the
government of Louis philippe for the ipmedlate
azr7ent Of the promised indemnity of five
millions Of dollars the Due de Broge. then
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, complained 70 the
King that the message was piece Of imperu-
nence not worthy of attention. II was Talley-
rand who set matters right. much to the an
novance Of the Minister. by explaining to NJ
Theirs and the King that. after all. Jackson was
right. and the American claim was amply iust-
fed He insisted that il would be a stupid
blunder for France not 20 keep her engagements
with the United States {. K.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

various letters from Washington quoted by ms
descendant He writes to his friend Sneyd con-
cerning his new house in "Squashington' tnat
It is built of unseasoned wood, that it rings
like a vault, that the doors won't shut and the
windows won't open. and that it stands in
wilderness of brick kilns. He adds:
A pint OF American summer would @ @thaw all all
Europe in ten minutes. Sir. II Is dreadful! u, -
deeteriOuS-it leads to madness Ice houses tdhe
fire and scream because they cannot bear 1t; IheFe
is no enjoyment here-all / can hope TO do IS 10 10
prevent being unhappy, ana Ihat snsLl m II9iiaSo @
by looking forward. or upward, or backward-ah1-
how but Yankeeward
It is odd to read in these days, in this very
letter Bagot's conviction that the United States
will not be great nation" will never attain
to healthy maturity a nation" He heartily
believed that "a government founded on Jaco-
binical principles is an absurdity." That
long time ago the dates of the letters in these
volumes draw toward the '3Os the tone of the
various English diplomats in writing Of America
changes greatly. Rarely do we come upon any
thing tart w. H. Lyttelton's description of
the President, whom he calls John Squintz
Adams" He writes to Bagot in 1927:
I also have very similar feelings to your own
about J s 4 himself, who. Of all the men whom
it my lot to aCcoSt and to waste CiviIties
upon, was the most doggedy aud systematicalIy re
pulslVe- With Vinegar aspect in his leath-
ern ears and hatred TO England in his heart he
sat IN the frivolous assemblies of Petersburg like
hudoS among SpanleIS, and very many were the
times that drew monosyllableS and grim smiles
from him and tried in vain to mitigate his venom.
so came away, satlsfed with having put hln IN
the wTOng-tN~ second best result. When he came
20 thaW and Sweeten the c1iuns temper hut fruit-
esslv He passed for. and believe was, scholar.
Cf the Atlantic. An elegant scholar | think It
impossible he could have been. but faith! he gave
jon I am but Unqualified judge if It were
merely from that circumstance
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
FICTION.

TEMPERED STEEL \ Romance. BY Herbert ",
iory- 12mo pp. f2G T.- 2. Fenn0 & CoI = NaN
A tale Of old England
THE QUIRT AND THE SPUR. Vanishing SHADE -.
the Texas Frontier BY Edgar Rye TfUs+--s. Tfs q
12mo. ID 363 'Chicago- W p Conkey Co11s1[AS ASsd
THE WHIRL "A Romance Of Washington $500.
FOXcr0ft Davis Illustrated Harrison EigLss-- -
r. Martin Justice 12mo. pp. 506 tpodf - ,,d aad
& Coz Nie2d
A story Of political intrigue and love uakjrz
EZEKIEL. BY Lucy Pratt Illustrated hy F7rs7s-t-
Steele f2mo. pp 5J4- tDouble,Iay Page a - or
The story Of a little coIored boy
THE BLACK FLIER BY Edith Nacvane rrr-..
by Howard Chandler Chrtsty. 12no pp. 3s2 1yo-ssa "a
Yard Coz 'Adr
automobile story
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE POWER OF SELF-SUGGESTION Bv Rev
Samuel NcC1uh- u y 12-ro. Pr -. fd0sat
HOW To- BECOME A Law STENCCTRAPHER- A Com
pendulum cf Legal Forms for Steuozraphers and
Typewriter Operators Compiled 5v IS. L. Mason
Sr1 % IGI- Isaac Firman & SonsJ
Containing compete se- OF legal documents ae-
r0rQars=f explanations and directions for zrra-gs-
the typewriter
LESSONS N THE PROPER FEEDING OF THE FAM
lily W5uif~e5 Gibbs sv7 Do tNsz
York Association f1- Improving the Condition ot
THE MORAL ECo\CNE- p PaIph Barton Psrry.
I2U0. pu 26I- Charles S~ri5ns-'s So1sl
HOW To COOK VEGETABLES 81 olive Green 15-a
rr So lfi. 2 Fur1a17's S0rs1
AUCTION BRIDGE AND HOW To PLAY IT 5v Csp-
tain F-rw0!rE- I6r1o Xv. 1a1- tE- ? Dut1a
& COZ
THE MENTAL. MAN An Outline % Fu--a--satzlE
Fs--r1rcEv BY Gustav CT1--fia1 Ver-.s-s " A
f-u-. To- 172 ohzrl@s 2 Merrill Corparyl
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
LII ERATuRE.

OLD FRIENDS Being Literary Recollections OF Other
DAYS BY William Winter Illustrated Svo pp 40s
tfofTa-. Tard 4 Coz
Memories Of LonEfelloT. Holmes. Baya-d TavI.r
Dickens. WEla Collins and ether literary
Including nunh@r 7f letters and interesting eo-
lection ~ portraits
SIN MASTERS N DTSGLLT-TO% b. Alzar Tboroa
SFo. rr. xiii. 1f$ n. r DI-t0n 4 cor
Fo-roneiie. Prosper N3-in4e- Ferdinand Faors
Huvsuans NaererIu~k and AnatoIa France a.. ~
writer's studied fr essays
THE CLAIMS OF FRENCH POETRY Nine Studies IN
rhe Greater French Poets Bv John O. EafIev svo
2l3 sMifcrelI Ee0ne-levb
Studies rhz work Narot. Fo1sa-4 Ia F-,
taira. andre Chsnier. Victor Hugo. L=conrs ds Is.
and Heredi7
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
CHIEF CROKER NOT TO RESIGN.

Fire Chief Edward F. Croker completes twenty
five wears OF service in the Fire Department on
THURSDAY Efforts are being made to raise $3.50 10
present some sort of testimonial 20 him from ths
mon OF the uniformed force The letter asking for
contributions from the men was taken yesterday N n
some quarters TO mean that the Chief was going 20
resign. Al,
Il have no intention whatever OF retiring. SAD
Mr.. Croker when asked about f. Il am fsehns
better than ever before. and am more interes'sl
I'm the work. As for any testimonial or dinner
don't want anything OF the sort
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

A characteristic note from the hand Of Mere
dith has been sent TO the London Spectator
by Mr. John Dennis. When walking one morn
ing. thirty years ago. through Covent Garden
Mr.. Dennis veutured to suggest to the novelist
that his want Of popularity might in part be
due 10 ecCentricties OF style" This criticism
was received in a friendly spirit by Meredith,
but his critic uneasy and apologzed after
ward for his frankness. Here is the letter
which the apology evoked from the novelist:
Dear Dennis: Be assured that ! have no other
feeling than thankfunesS 10 one who take no.
tice of my work without sezins me by the collar to
shake and then pitch me upon Covent Garden s
cabhage leaves. have found it TO be treated
you spoke in the of criticism. and if not
wholly, l could partly agree with you. When /
think of what I say of others, l fully accord the
right of the world to have its reply upon me. and
all that ! pretend to do is 70 write well can.
Faithfully yours GEORGE MEREDITH.
It is recorded that one OF Meredith's admirers
once wrote to him asking for a little light upon
THE Shaving of Shagpat." This was his
answer: The authors masquerade was as
sumed with Occidental earnestness ander an
Oriental gravity. but fancy that he did incline
TO play with ideas behind it"
Still another novel left by MIR. Marion Craw-
ford is to the light Like THE White Sis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
BOOKS OF THE UEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

THE, WATER coIoRs OF J. N W TURNER With
articles by ". @. Rawlins9n and \. j. FnherE. and
forrwu-4 Sir Charles Hor0yd Illustrated in C1lors
A.. rr. Vi. CThe John Lane Company
Tive special spring nHuoer Of The International
studio
THE ENGLISH HOUSE HOW 70 Judge Periods and
-fvIt- shaw III Illustrated Syg PIP.
xiv. SIS ,Thc John Lane Company
4 history English dwellings from the Norman
period the present time
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

Oesterley shows that there is some Justification
for believing that the myths embodylns these
elemental characteristics were pristine forms OF
those which in their Old Testament gulse may
be designated the Tehom- myth. the Jahve-myth
and the Paradise myth. Making use OF ma
teriaI which had been floating for mlHenniuIhS
the Hebrew writer's adapted it to yet higher
sr,iritrai uses
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
RINTS.

THE POTTERY AND PORCELAIN or TIE UNITED
STATES Historical Review ~ American Ceramic
Art from the Earliest Times n the Present Day TO
which appended chapter on the pottery o.
Mexico. By Edwin At'-e Barber. a. N. Ph q
Trf-s edition revised and enlarged Wi-H 3S5 Illus
f-atEe-s rp xviii. 6lT- &C. ?. PIt1a-'s Sons)
10 REFUGE But IN TRUTH Ry Goldvi1 Smith
Second edition. enlarged ld-1o. p7- VII. o. &C. P
Fltuaul's SoCsb
Essays on religious and ethical themes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
NATURE STUDY.

THE BALANCE OF NATURE AND MODERN coxpf-
TONS OF CJLTIVATIoN- a Practical Manual q
Animal F0ss and Friends For rhe country Ientle-
man. the Farmer rHe Forester the Gardener and ne
Sportsman George Abbey With $50 drzWirEA
Svo. r7- 27S- fE- P utItto1 & COZ
WILD PASTURES BY Winthrop Packard Ilustrarsd
by Charles Copeland 16rno. pp- x. 242 Boston:
Small. Maynard * COZ
A group Of essays on the New England country
side
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
BOOKS md AUTHORS.
Current Talk Of Things Present and
to Come.

George Meredith earnestly wished that no
official biography OF him should be undertaken.
but it is quite possible that as in the case OF
Thackeray his wish viii be disregarded His
banking friend, Mr. Edward Clodd, is to com
pose series of articles embracing his recollec-
tions Of Merediths table talk, and out Of these
a book will probably be made
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
BIOGRAPHY,

THE LIFE AND TINES OF MASTER JOHN HTS
Count Ldtzow illustrated Svo. Do SOS n y
DuttOn & W. p
The story Of the career of a Bohemian
the late fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries %
SIXTY YEARS IN THE WILDERNESS Son. -,
by the WAY BY Henry W. Lucy. With n,r+-SSsases ses
J. H Sargent. r A evo. pp. xii 45O X p H p
Memories Of English journalist
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
HISTORY.

y HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION To The v,z
PRELATE Tracts a Chapter in the Evolution -
Religious and Civil Liberty England Ry- TriT,-ss
Pierce Illustrated $50. pP- $50 fE. P D1tTo5
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
TRAVEL.

--r4r- COLUMBIA RIVER History. Nyras rs
scenery. IFS Commerce BY William Denis7u Lyman
v-.-- Illustrations and Sv0. pr- Aoa
tls Pu-14--S >1us>
In the American Waterways Series
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
POETRY.

MAYFLovERs To S11sTLEToE- 4 Tear with
Flov~r Folk sarah 7 DAY Illustrated -
Zulms DE- l. Steele l2no pp- viii. 1l5. tG. P.
Turuau's S7uSf
AD MIRIAM. Ev Frederick Hsuk Law I5u-1. ID. iv
tG T. Futnau's S0us}
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
JUVENILE.

FRIENDS OF THE HUNTED. BY John Howard rs-..,
Illustrated 12Fuo- pp. i16- Dodge Publishing CON-
TauvJ
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

The relation Of remote ethnc myths to the
developed Christian teaching regarding sin.
Saviour and salvation is the subject of a schol-
arIy piece of research by the Rev. w Q. f Oes-
terley in The Evolution OF the Messianic Idea"
OC p. Dutton & Coz. Primeval myth innocent
and chdke in character, was the mode of
Gods sef-revelaton to man at a time when
from the nature of the case no other was pos
sibIe It in the elemental human emotions
of fear, the sense of dependence and the desire
TO be happy that some of the earliest of these
pictorial statements of truth had their rise Dr.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

The Putnams have done well to add to their
reprints of the writings of the late Leslie
Stephen one Of The Playground of Europe"
that book in which the staid philosopher and
critic showed that he could write of Alpine
climbing with something of the enthusiasm of a
boy Stephens mind was filed with a rather
cold dry light and not even his love of the
mountains could make his prose at all fervid
If they Stirred him 70 poetic emotion he never
thaess wrote about them a practical man.
This. however. only makes his Alpine pages the
more useful and though his descriptions OF
wild beauty have nothing magical about them
they are at least vivid, and they are animated
by his zest for life in the open air. This edi-
tion is illustrated with halftones from admirable
photogra phs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
SOME ENGLISH LETTERS
Political 4fairs and Opinions in the
Last Century,

GEORGE CANNING AND his FRIENDS. Con
tanning Hitherto Unpublished Letters, JelN
DEsprit etc Edited by Captain Joscelne
T2ago- Illustrated In TWO Volumes S'o,
sae-as2 Z 2 Drtton & Co
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

Still another novel left by Mr.. Marion Craw-
ord is to see the light. Like THE White Sis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

Senator Henry cabot Lodge is tho editor-in-
crfer or forthcoming formidable compilation
which is 10 bear the general title of The Best
~ tho Worlds Classics" II vill be complete TN
ter illustrated volumes The prose extracts
have been taken from the writings Of the an
~ieut world as well as from the works Of mod
err authors All selections from languages other
than English appear tn t-anslations Mr ".
Halses le associated with Senator Lodge in the
preparation of these volumes. and Ncssrs Funk
q WaEua1ls viii publish them
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

ter" which we reviewed only short time ago.
the story promised by the Macmillan company
for the autumn win have Roman background
"Stradella" is it's title and it is built up ABOUT
certain romantic passages in the life OF the se'-
enteenth century italian musician of that name