davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

iplDetl fpetDsH, ltu 3uf SerI9etDl9uH9
Der beiIigsn Religion unb Muttsr-
tir6e 3uiammen8uIhadren. Gs tpitb
audi auf bic yberfluhte Regisrung"
8e5ug genommen uno bas 8olf MIRO
aufgsforosrt, ii6 gu betpaffnen.
Dertbbolle Mun3en aus
Der 8rii leler q g felz
lung 9eito blen.
8riiffel, II. Qug. - Die iebt
i'm 9ange beftnblite ltnteriuaung
bat ergeben, bdB bic fran30iiIhe Q6z
tbsilung Der bieiigen Deltaus teQung
pdbrenb bes 8runbes am Sonnto9 in
bel grOberem Stage befto6len porbsn
lit, aIs man bisber angenommen bate.
Inter ben gsftoblensn 9egenitGnben b.
finbet ii6 cine DolIftdnoige Sammlung
bon fran3oIii6sn 8olor1iin5en. altsn
uno mooernen, unb odrunter MIiin3en,
bic Bis in bic 3eit Der Gallier 3urIds
reihen.
Die belgiihe 2bt1situng tptrb ii9
ME Elm pboenir aus ben nod rauz
den0en Ruinen erbeben. glit i6rsn
Wieberauf6au ipiro be9onnen trsroen,
Iobal6 bic Sriimmer peqqerdumt perz
ben t0nnsn. 2lIs 5oIge Der aatditropbe
piro jeood cine panit befiir4tet unb
ote GsIhdftspelt oerlangt bic Iofortigs
Ginberufung beg PurIameuts, bamit
RaBregeln CUR Qbpenoung BON Wtais
fenbdnterotten uno bic 8erIorgung Der
pl0Bli6 broblos geppro.nen SauIenOe
BON QngeItelten Der Nusiteaung gez
troffsn peroen tonnen.
Die 6 boleru nun aud in
Jtulieu ausg.bro6 If en-.
Bari, Stalien, II. Mug. syn mehz
rsren Stdoten uno 90rIern in bisier
prooins tit bic GboIsrd au5ss6ro6en.
Die Ssude tritt bsIonosrs ihlimm in
5rani auf, elmer 6ofenitabt am uoriaz
tiitsn Wser, % W}siIen BON Bari snts
fernt. no 15 gsrIonen ertrantt unb
oaOou II geitorbsn iino; uno in Bat
lettd, no neuH bon 3p0lf Grtrantten
geitorben iino.
4nbsre Srte, in osnen bic Seude
aufg.trsteu 1T, iino: 2ubrid, Wars
oberitu oi Saooia uuo 2rinitapoli.
Die Resi.rung uno bic ItdDtiihen
geboroen bstdmpfen bic &rautbsit nit
Der groBteu gnergie.
" III, II. 4ua. - Die pffi3ieac
AntiiHoi9ung. Dap Die Cholera i'm
Siiosn Staliens auf9etreteH lei, bdt II
ben iuoIi6:n proDtH3eH groBe unrubc
psrurIatt. 8isLe oer oOrtiaeH Sin.
tUUbHsr iino gdH3lih uupii1enoe 2eu::
unD bic Dabr6ett lit fir iis i6limmer
ais cine lluterpruduHg berislbsn iii:
| ils gsrpeisn pdre. QnItutt bic porgez
| ihriebsnsn ianitdrsH UtaBregsin 3u
bsfolgeH, ittmpTsn iie auf bic Rssis.
rung unD oa no bic Seude aufqstre:
ten lit, bringen tie ibre aranten ins
Treie, oa ije befurdten. oaB lie iG
GuaraHtdne gsbradlt rDiir0en. 8iei:
Der 2eute bs9ebeu iid aud in Die be:
nahbartsH gropin3sn, poourt biz
S.uhs isoot DQbritetnll6 itn:Q
| perbrsitat Dito.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

Die Gage in Columbus, O6iO,
lDcnig OerdnherL
Gpun. 6armpn bat einen
nemen 9sian Dem Jrieoem
berbeismfiibren.
Gnbeit6rungen min mebr lclten
lett Der 4nfunft Der Sruppen.
Der Jleaer, Der i'm UsrOudt Re6l frau
ar(iB ermOrOrt 5u 5o6eR,
3ncrit radl Erinccton nub baEn mad
&eldj, y. ga, gebradt,
gSp or BON 60 Naun Rilistruppen be-
mad)t miro.
8illiam S6cnGcrt, Gin rcider @teb'
5ildDtcr,
gel 9lrfanias Gitg, 9lrf,, ermOroet
nn0 beranbt.
gSic elm GlcOclnuScr @trtb oas Intis
Guud)zGjcicB Sa itmscben luufte.
Sie Geeiuflnnung bon prDipefttoen
Gcid)nDrcncu in benz Gee S'Wetll
SrDmne SaQ oauert fort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
Cincinnati 9onncritag, ben 18 Mnsni 1910.

in oenen bic 8erfdmmlungen im5reisn
nngefiinbigt unb Die @ldubigen aufgez
foroert fperbsn, ftt1 our 8ert6eibigung
Der bsiIigen Religton unb Muttsr.
tir4e 3uiammen3ui6aaren. Gs pitb
auh auf bic ,perfluhte 8egierung"
gesug genommen uno bas 8olt pi<o
aufgeforbsrt, iib 5u beDdFfnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

DINANDERIE. A History and Description Of
MEDIEVAL Art Work IN Copper, Brass and
Bronze BY J. Tavenor-Psrry. With 100
illustrations. 4to, pp. XII. 23S. fThs Mao
milan Company
Dinauderie ths name used during
the Middle Ages TO denote the various
articles required for ecclesiastical do
mestio use made OF copper. brass or
bronze.
CHRISTIAN SYMBOLISM. BY Mrs. Henry
Jenner. with forty-one illustrations
1smo pp. XXX. 1872. (Chicago: A. @. Nc
Ciurg & Coz
A guide TO the general principles on
which is based the symbolism % the
Christian religion from earliest times IN
I'll tho present day. This is ons of eight
Davenport.
SCULPTURE. From the Sixth Century.
b. C.. TO the Time OF Michelangeio. with
an Introduction by q. r. Hill. With 1O2
Illustrations svo. DID. xiv, 211- (The John
Lane Company
Each illustration Is accom- panied by
brief text, with a reference back to the
long Introduction. In commentary form.
which seeks to link together the various
subjects and TO state the genera! prtnci-
Pies which they illustrate.
GIRLS By Henry HUT. illustrated Sto
(Charles Scribner's Sonsl
A collection Of drawings IA color Dor
trayfns various types OF the American
girl
PICTURES IN COLOR BY Harrison Fisher
Folio tCharles Scribnsr's Sons.)
A portfolio Of pictures OF the American
girl az homo and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

THE LOST ART OF CONVERSATION:
SELECTED ESSAYS. Edited, with an
Introduction, by Horato S. hrans; Illus
trated. limo, PIP. XIV, 0o6- The Stursls
& Walton Company.
Is conversation lost art? The pre-
vailing opinion of the period answers in
the affirmative, and points to the past to
prove its case. Certain forms OF con-
versation certainly no longer flourish.
because a changed social and educa-
tional environment has done away with
them. II is not even doubtful that DR..
Johnson would to-day be surrounded by
an impressive isolation In a clubroom,
and that Macaulay would be listened to
with but half resigned patience Glad
stone too, would find it difficult in these
latter days TO establish reputation as
a great conversationalist Then there
was Coleridge, who, too according TO
Mime. de Staal, talked and could only
talk by rnonologue. The world has
grown fmpatient Of authority, most of ell
IN its drawing rooms and at it's dinner
tables. That Is all. When Il desires 10
be informed by g. monologist it trans
forms him into lecturer; when desir-
Gus Of being entertained, 1t raises him
to the dignity OF an after dinner speaker.
Enough good talk Is heard nowadays,
even though il be no longer conversation.
in the older, set meaning Of the word
'Tempora mutantur, et nos IN u.s. The
spread Of general information and the
increasing specialization OF knowledge
alike have forced us TO transform the
oldtirne conversation into something
more nearly resembling serious small
talk. What once needed oral dissemina-
ton we now get from a multitude of
books, the best Of monologists yet IN
vented, and the only ones possible. We
seek in conversation relief from the
strain Of nfe-intellectusl relief II pos
tble-certainly not its protraction-
The French have understood this best
OF ALL Therefore they have given the
talk of the famous salons its true place.
which IS now a purely historical one. ana
adapted their own conversation to the
new conditions and demands Of an in
finiteIy more variegated life by giving
TO their small talk moro body while los
ing -one Of its gossamer grace. IL is,
indeed, one is inclined 20 think. the del
icate art OF small talk that is In danger
elsewhere than with them-far more in
danger of being lost than is the art Of
conversation, which is a necessary OF
life, not one of its adornments.
Still, Mr.. Kraus has rendered a gen.
uine social service by bringing together,
curiously enough for the first time. the
best essays on conversation in the Eng
lish language. Professor j. p. Mahaffys
paper on THE Principles OF the Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TAINE'S EXPERIMENT
An Instance of a Man Of Letters
Turned Novelist.
Paris, September "a.

Paris September "a.
"T-+ienne Nayran." the only novel tnat
Hinpolvte Taine ever wrote, Is now Ior
the first time published. by the Libralrie
ses Anneles. The story was never COM
r,a+ad Int. as it stands. gives vivid
nicture Of student life IN Paris such as
was experienced by the author or the
"Iobilosophy of Art" The book is IN
troduced by an essay by NJ. Paul Bour-
cot The hero of Taine's novel is a
youth of fourteen, extremely 1ntelhgeiit
on5 highly sensitive who after the death
of bie father is selected by the director
90 one of the numerous private acad-
erotes in Paris, where pupils are pre-
pared for competitive examinations as a
sort of advertisement for the institution
II IS q bitter but amusing criticism OF
high schools where these SUCCESSFUL
connective examination pupils are
turned out by the examining" system
and bv tours de force" just as certain
skilled mountebanks produce trained
ac-obats for the circus. The tale Is
simple. and its pathetic passages have
smack of Dickens. 1t is well worth
reading.
ia Corse dAujourdhui," by III. Pierre
Pobb. is something more than hand
hook of Corsica. It is clever, con-
densed study of the island. Special at
tention is given to the social condition
of the Corsicans, and to their agricuit-
ural. industrial and administrative
wants. Corsica is seldom visited by
English speaking tourists because OF the
primitive inns, and fieas, and the danger
of bandits, when one ventures into the
"naquis," or brush. But now the inns
have improved. the roads are fairly good,
and living is cheap. N. Pobb's little
book gives an excellent analysis or the
strange. startling. national character of
the people. While doing full Justice to
their noble qualities. he does not hest
tate to point out their vices. Those who
intend visiting Corsica would do well to
read this instructive booklet
lie Chevalier aux Anes," by NJ. Paul
Flamant, might be entitled In the Foot
path Of Cervantes." 1t is a novel, the
hero of which enters one night the
| "posada de La Sangre" and becomes so
infatuated with the exploits of Don
Ouixote that he wanders about for a
couple Of years visiting all the places
mentioned by Ceramics. That this idea
is not original. however, may be appre-
ciated by all who have read the excel
lent work OF A. F. Jacacci. In the Foot
prints Of Don Quixote." admirably illus
trated by the late Daniel Vierge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

continues to be the best practical guide
ever penned. with Ats analytical treat
ment Of the whole subject. and its warn
ing against a too formal adherence to
the principles and rules laid down. De
Quincy, too, goes beyond and below
mere generalities. For the rest, Bacon
Is laid under contribution with his i'm
plicit "Of Discourse" Swift gives his
Hints Towards an Essay on Converse
ton" followed by passages from the
satirical Polite Conversation" end Haz-
lit and Stevenson furnish the rest Of
the contents. The book has purpose,
and helpfully carries II out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MARTIN LUTHER
The Play of His Political Ideas in
Modern Life.

THE POLITICAL THEORIES OF MAR.
TIN LUTHER. BY Luther Hess War
ing, Phi. D. limo. pp. vi. 29S. u. +. Put
nam's Sons.
The study Of the scope and slsnih-
canoe Of the life and work of Martin
Luther has already yielded library of
such size that but few specialists even
can claim familiarity with the whole Of
Il. Nor is this to be wondered at, for
the influence of the monk Of Wittenberg
is felt to this day in the political and
social as well as in the religious life or
the world, Catholic and Protestant. even
though to the majority Of US he means
exclusively the religious reformer.
Mr.. Warnings helpful study Of Luther
as a. political theorist, and Of the great
extent to which his theories have be-
come axionns of the modern world and
state. is the outcome Of his preparation
for a thesis on the narrower subject OF
Luther's political reforms of Germany,
in part fulfilment of the work required
by the George Washington University
for the degree of Phi. D. His interest in
phase of Luther's work became IN
evitably aroused, the result being this
book. which testifies to its authors wide
and fruitful reading. It Is not an orig
inal contribution to the study OF history;
If hardly could be after the thorough
ness with which historians have CLEANED
the field, even though Luther's political
influence is still at work, and though
some Of his ideals have never yet been
realized. but it is a thorough, popular
compilation from all that is truly illuml-
mating and worth while In the works OF
these writer's Mr.. Warnings bionog-
raphy ranges from Aristotle. Cicero,
Thomas Aquinas, ST. Augustine. Mar
s,lius and Dante to Ranke, Bryce and
Sidgwick-
An historical introduction traces the
genesis and development Of the media-
val theory Of the relation OF the Church
to the State, of the overlnrdship Claimed
by the ecclesiastic over the political
body. and gives due credit TO Luther
predecessors In the development Of the
modern theory u INC olotOf 10
and functions. A consideration or the
political condition Of Germany on the
eve OF the Reformation follows the
theological, ecclesiastical and ethical eie-
ments of the movement being kept IN
view Is the original cause, but subordi-
mated TO the political and social develop
ments to which they inevitably pointed
the way. Mr.. Warning leavens MS
scholarship with enthusiasm for his re-
forming statesman hero, and thus con-
cludes his study:
The priceless blessings Of liberty ana me
-iohts of conscience recognized, enJoyeu
and guaranteed In our own great Repubho,
and Working like heaven among ell peoples
11no do NOT enjoy them, are, directly anG
indirectly the result Of the fo 5rTfhS n ano
pIai,,3ad nv Martin Luther nearly four hun
cred wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
FICTION.

OPEN WATER By James sr-ndsa Csu5oily,
WIN illustrations. limo. ID. ga cchArlss
Scribnar's 5ons-)
| Nine tales OF IN. sea
LADY GOoD-FOR~NoTHrNG- A Mans Por-
trait OF Woman BY A. 7. Quillsr-Coueh-
CO., limo. pP. *, 457. Charles Serb
| A romance Of the early eighteenth century.
| THE DOUBLE CROSS A Ronancs % Mystery
and Adventure "a Mexico of To-day. BIZ Gil
fnings cSass 12no. Do SO Sfhs O. W.
Dillingham; Company
| The mystery plays about this d.ntity OF
lady Of the cross. the token Of bstrotnai 20
the hero. The master Of the score. r. a
stranger IN black mask
THE LOST AMBASSADOR; OF. The Search for
the Missing DsloTa- By Il Philips c7psn--
helm Win nlus,rations IN color ey Eow-
Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
This tale deals with the sale Q, two battle
shps BY representatives Ok ne Brazilian
and n London
Ig DAVID KNEW. A Novel. By Traces Az
mar MathsEs illustrations So y J9ssDh Gun n
Dillingham; Company
The story OF a woman who Is slave %
hssp the a kaoSisdss from Ter 5gsssud
David
THE OLD FLUTE PLAYER By EDWARD
Marshall and Charles T. Dazey- Llusrra-
tions BY Clarence Rowe. Frontispiecs By J.
knoyls ss Hare. l Y; I2Ino; pp- 10 '4ns u
W. D1Ll1lzndrn Company
on Mr.. Dazsy's one-act play. which won TIE
prize offered recently at the Actors Fair
fund.
THE STEERING WHEEL. By Robert Alex
andsr watson. Illustrated BY Paul J. Msylan-
12rno. pp- 800. indianapolis: The Booos-
Merrill Company
Describing Mr. Richard Bsnni1gton's sue
cessruI methods OF conducting di1tculr
business deal and the stiu more hazardous
game of love.
PEOPLE OF POSITION. BY Stanley Portal
Hyatt with fronttspiees by 4. Richard
BOehm. f2no pp. viii. 2S9- The Vessels &
Bissell Company
This story deals with a young English
who for ten years has bean KNOCKING
traIia never meeting with good fortune He
finally decides to return 70 london, much to
The eonsternatiT1n Of MS Fss2sotaois laraiY
LORD ALIsTARS REBELLION. By Allen Up
ward. limo. pp. 597. (1Iitchell Kenneriey)
MP INGLESIDE BY E V Lucas. I2nnos ID.
VII. 31s. cine Macmillan Company
THE END OF THE RAINBOW. By stella ".
During with froutispiecs By Ethel Pen
phis: The j. B. I1ppincott Company
The search for happiness Is the thsuss OF
this novel
THE IMPosTER. a Tale q Old Annapolis. By
color BY Clarence T. Underwood Emo. pp.
$50. philadelphia: The J. B. Lpptncott
Company
A story Of old Annapolis IN the days OF
Governor Sharpe
FOUR HUNDRED GOOD STORIES colIsctsd
by Robert Rudd Whiting limo. pp- II.
262. (The Baker & Taylor Company
\ collection OF anecdotes. old and new.
THE HOLLOW NEEDLE Further advent
OF Arsene Lupin- BY Maurice Le-
blanc Translated BY Alexander Tsi1sira
De MattOs Illustrated BY y w Robson
limo. ID. S2j- Doubleday, Page & CO..
The Hollow NeedIe'' IS rocky pro
r1outory beneath which there Is secret
cavern. the headquarters OF Arssne Lu-
pin.
THE SHEARS OF DESTINY. By Leroy
Scott Illustrated by Alexander PopinL
12rno. Do 323. Doubleday. Page & Coz
story OF Russian politics and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

owe couple Of anthologies within the
next few months has still another work
in hand. He has retold "The Sleeping
Beauty and Other Fairy Tales from the
French" and these pages of his are TO
come out with illustrations in color by
Mr.. Edmund Dulac. Lucky &C." to nave
obtained the collaboration Of 30 clever
an artist!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

The Macmillan Company publishes a
useful work on 1.-The Great States Of
South America" by Charles w. DOM
ville-Fife. This concise account of Ar
gentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chill, Paraguay,
Peru. Uruguay and Guatemala has been
prepared under the direction of the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
ESSAYS.

EssAYs-MODERN AND EI.ZABErHAy. By
Edward Dowdsn. professor OF English ntsr-
aturs IN the University OF Dublin, IL. D.,
ID. G. L.. Lit ID. Svos ID. viis 54s. o.
+. Duttor & Cob
collection OF essays on Walter Pst-r,
Henrik Ibsen. Heinrich Heire. Goethss
Hermann and Dorothss." CoUper and VIII
lam Haylsy, Shakespeare Man OF Sct--
ence, Elzabsthan Ronance. stc.
THE SONG OF SONGS. BY william A. ouayias
limo, ID. 80. CEAton q Naius)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

stons In Frsnch and EnzIisn- BY 7nfifpps
de La Rochelle. Second edition. 12mc,
Do. 396. Frank Killam Kane)
Nearly two thousand verbs and Idions havs
been inserted or more amply illustrated IN
this edition. Important idioms and their
equivalents have been grouped under each
model verb to which they belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Another literary journal is to see the
light in London. THE Open window' ii
IS called. and 1t is expected to devote
itself TO "all that Is most new, imag-
native and adventurous in the young
literary art of the day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Students of the technique Of painting
are addressed in forthcoming volume
Of DR.. A P. Laurie. He treats OF Ma
terials of the Painters Craft from the
Earliest Times to the End Of the Six
teenth Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Professor Felix Seedlings English
Literature During the Lifetime of Shake
speare' is coming Immediately from the
Hollis 1t takes q large survey of the
period IN which the author treats Shake
speare as the dominant power. An ex-
haustive photography is added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

suls general Of those states. The book
contains maps and other Illustrations
and has an index.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

An inquiry into the general basis Of
morals as grounded in human nature is
made by Mr.. Frederick Meakin in "Func-
ton, Feeling and Conduct &C. p. Put
nam's Sons). with the conclusion that
while below certain level of moral de-
quate, nevertheless the strengthening
and refining of the moral habit fnten-
sify the pains of immortality on the one
hand and increase the satisfaction of
right conduct on the other. The moral
progress Of the individual makes it pro-
gressively more certain and more ap-
parent that virtue is it's own reward.
Another review Of the problems OF moral
obligation is furnished by DR.. Ray Mad
ding Mcconnell. instructor IN social
ethics at Harvard University, in THE
Duty of Altruism'' (the Macmillan Com
pany). Neither egoism nor altruism
taken separately Is an available guide for
conduct. What the author calls ''the will
to- live the largest life'' may lead 10 tho
inherent and spontaneous Identification
of the interest OF self and others. If, for
instance, we should ask concerning self
sacrificing men who fell in battle for
their country whether their motives were
egoistic or altruistic, the answer is that
they fought and died for their honor
and glory, but theirs was their country's
honor and glory as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BIOGRAPHY.

FREDERICK WILLIAM MAITLAND. Down.
Ing Professor Of the Laws OF England A
Frontispiece. svo. pp. 11e. (cambridxs
University Press: G. P. Putnanl's Sons.
agents.)
An appreciative study OF the man and
the scholar. his personality and HIS work.
THE COUNTRY BOY. The Story Of HIS Own
Early Life BY Homer Davenport En-
made from his original drawfns as''i fs@o'
Up: 1911 (The g. W. Dnlingham Com
tells OF his taste for drawing. how IL was
fostered. and Of his early comrnissious
w1tn many humorous accounts Of life in
HIC HABITAT FELICrTAs. A Volume OF Bee
elections and Letters by Mira Shepherd
edited by her children Illustrated svo-
pany)
A record OF a happy life. The letters give
pictures Of New York in the SOS and dur
Ing the Civil and Spanish wars with some
account of Mrs. Knapp's work in bshaIf
or the soldiers IN Havana and among the
sick In hospitals
THE PEOPLES KING: A Short Life OF Ed
ward VII BY W. Holt-White. Illustrated
limo. pp. vi. PSI. Imported BY the John
Lane Company
An account OF the youth, training and
early life OF Edward VIZ. and an essirnsts
OF his character as a king and a gentleman
CHARLES DE BOURBON. HIGH CONSTABLE
OF FRANCE. The Great Condottiere."
BY christopher Hare With a photographers
frontispece and sixteen other illustrations
svo, pp- xvi, $50. CThe John Lane Com
pany.)
study OF the life and times OF Charles
de Montpensier. Due de Bourbon. gath
cred from contemporary chronicles and state
letters written by the duke himself Francois
l.. Charles Y, Clement VII and other men
of note.
A QUEEN AT BAY The Story OF CrtstIsa
and Don Carlos. By Edmund B. d Auvergns
with illustrations SvO, pp- xi. 3f1- Cha
John Lana Company
sketch of the character Of Maria
Gristina- daughter Of Francesca I OF Ma
pies, and the story OF her struggle to main
tain her child's throne against her enemy,
Don Carlos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

One OF Mr.. Austin Dobson's best books
Is his memoir of Horace Walpole. He
has revised and enlarged the work for
new edition, which is now in press.