davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

o. -piI,. Il the popularity - '"N hunt
Iug Iu England the pIhi'" for wh'rn ih-'
ftnaiv printed and illustrated book nn
IN. .up-t are prepared must ~ 'nlt"i.
and ~. number ga America that .tu
4,ppr.crat" such wprN. mt-' t'' smaller
-rlu Perhaps rn"ugu tm"r.Dan adj
rr!rrr- - the British sport can den ".'
more satisfaction trn'u following II ~
books rnan orn-lng th- -.ih-tltut"~ that
have N...n do led for ~" inT
pr the older day. rh"r may '''td
y,t.r r,.r.r..-' 81 ria~sIr rf f"V hunting.
Rnh.r' 7 EvuaG-- -N"rlrr N"uv''rl
nr-, ,r.ru-n-I m IN" tir-r hi'i II tho
century and r"I-sut-d ~ many
editions rnd..r the ..,iitorship "f William
, Bl.w and new "t 'gthh'-'' Bradley.
DO, ~, volumes ,G"oTE- RpItl..dg" and
.,r- : = puuDn and Company, Nyu"r
49, greatly Interested IN tn. bounds ana
ga... much Information r"EArding their
training. management and hr""'iIng but
lac. i.-crih..d all til. famou- hunts - we'll
and bad many stories 10 toll IT noted
-u,,r'-fu.r VI Cutnb-rr Bradley brings
he. story up 10 date IN = Iut4rne Of hl-
.,Wu. Good sport With Famous Packs
Issj-ipIu- G"oTg" Rnuti"dg" and sons
+ f. putiou and Company uniform
with 'h. others IN appearance" aud con-
fonts I'M. volumes arr. we'll illustrated
th-r.. are f... plg" pictures M coI"r-.
.r..try ~ thu-.. ia the earlier br"h bring
by Henry hIA"u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Iu,. credit If heinz - pO.n""r 'r''r
r.r.-. -..rr- d." 10 \ Iha h"'Ay DI'-
rtrnar, ~ l-ai"r.. Gilbert MIdr" ard
VI lat scar ,G-rrg- H,u'l"a Co and
SOM : T. ptfrpu and company We
a .th.r~ u,.ii"s,. that hey hay" 9rriu.
tn. ,haraut"r- and plar"- 10 ihA","faF =
hrr.- .. alrnru..'Inli uri"' .'r ~" mrs.
trrr. Ih.. dictionary - rr-.''-i"d hv g
Chronological n-r ~ Ihark"rav works
a n,,.f SYNOPSIS Il Tho contents - '.uut
and a rtrliogra DIV Tr.. a,cu'Iur- ~ the
MINOR or.rar'.-r~ and place sumo" ="
..l.rrlf. thorn and - mark the pllc" wh.-r"
rr.r may he found Tor rh" mon" IN
,1rrau' characters 'n' d--criDtlon - n"r-
fru. and I'M some INSTANCES 'h"v arr den
titled Nth r..aI p.r-uu- h- rnrA ha-
b..,.u d,u" carefully and wirh rgdgn"nt
.ri ~" dictionary NAV h- trusted bE
th'-.. Nhp rl-.. %.
Ire. -lru. plan aa- been followed hu'
rrr u"r-r0s only. nv ; VI Husband
~ y Dictionary - 'h. Characters IN IN"
Na,a.l.y hotels II SII Walter Scott
,C..urg. Rouil"ig.. and Non- T. y Dutt"n
and COMPANY, Inc snhIm" should form
a . -..fui supplement To- al editions 81 TN"
Wav.ri"v novels II might =" "St"nd-d
without mucn truubi- To- ruclud. tn"
-Gu-rr- and wo.lii b. NOR h"i''iIl -il'l
Z rh.. uItr. names ~ .-r" also added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

To;hn lit uf travellers now "A long ri",
who hav. travarsnd NTIca FROM east
TO west may To-. adrlai rb- name II
Duke AdoIph Friedrich II Meckl"rhGrg-
Schw-rtn. who wrrr"S In ~" Heart ~
,frr,,~ uCAs--ll and COMPANY. \"~
York The author - a brother II Queen
WtIrrlmiur - Hollands husband and an
-uc- f m" r"IgrIng Grand lDnk" and 'f
.n. German r-uwn Princess He ~ an
nHio.r IN rn. Ci"rmIn army and under
took hr- Journey parrlv tor sport and
scientific exploration
The rrtp Wa made ~ is,;-n- Tn"
Br,. =, .rrIaul"d by small hut com.
...r.nr .,r.uiliir an landed ct M'Wudsa
.u.I trl,cr-.i t,.rUan Past Africa 4"
I.N. Tnrgduylka ~" explored 'ar''-
f.Uv 'u. r"rrIt.ry north - IN" lak" ?"
I.-. AI,.rr Edward. .-p-,liiIv IN" ruI-
r,rir r"rl,u near Lake klwrE. then tod
I,wad tho course II ~. S+mh., River -
ak. Abort H." rsiarn"d D." LHr"U''
ty way Of the NrIw mi and eli" rivers
O., -r.. Congo ard 'h-u'" ?" IN" -eh De.
story = -,ld ru,d"~tlr and "nt"Ttalnlrgiv
r he. All. cent t!r"- and ln" sport ar" inter
e.rtuy 'u" scientific G'"rrrug- form -
,aI,t,nf.. addition :. African reugral y
Tr...l..rHur dy,.!ls fully IN rh.' loss famiiia-
.tnr-.rn- rf H. journey Pc assumes ma.
the -..a,i.r l. acquainted. a. h- = WIN
ne NOR. beaten 'aths n" 'n"N -
Illustrated with many Z good ph"' graphs
and with excellent map
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Charles Scribner'S Sons. Fifth Avenue, New York

And he Eats soup sd- Of iwon,o he. sticks.
/. yOu ever .hoIld md one say -Zoogribi sung
Which Is How d. YOU do In their native tongue
Two childr.ns books that we're Justly
admired n generation ago are repubiished
in attractive holiday form with sppro-
pirate cOlorsd illustrations by tn" j. b.
IippinCO't Company. Ia "Bimbi. Stories
for children" Louis. de In Pamse.
Ouida. wro'a better than in her famous
novels and the stories have lived In tho
nursery. Jean lng"loSs -MOpsA ths
Fairy" was a Ia-orIt. too. and there il
no reason why cGI.dr"n now should Ike
It any less than their mothers d.i
In The Narrative Bible" 9Th. BAKER
and TayIur COMPANY Nj Clifton John
sou has undertaken :" ell the Riols
stories a. nearly a. po,>,bi. III Bihls
Ianguag" and na- -,I.r""d"d pretty veil
In. IllIs'rairpns ar. from the Gustav,
Dor" pictures. which IN sp'. .Df their
fam. sa"in inappropriate" In IN, edition
hos. that ar" used arr reduced 80 much
Via, they los. all artistic u-r,t aud The
repTpii ICtIou- AT. very poor
Frank +. Channon B"gIn- ms year
n"w -arias It books for b"y- Nth An
American Bow AT Henley I.t'I.- Brown
son. rh,. hero whose schoniday exploits
ar, O h.. r..coun'''d II" principal charac
ter poss-ss.- thpss' unusual gifts that are
n..s.Ci.d 10 max" him successful and u
favorii"
Lii. on the Mississippi River in the
DAYS preceding th. civil war. when ad
venture was 10 be found behind every
bend Il The great intercourse, - de
-Crih.d for Young readers 10y Lewis b
Miller IN III" White River Raft Dana
E,t-- and Company Boston,. Tn. Incl
.aut- IN which Matt MAYHEM and ms
. companions. Young aud old. are involved
In Tn" haps and mi-haps Of a raft trip
vovag. down the stream ar. declared To
h.. based "n fact and indeed they lack
that -uperhuman touch that sometimes
Imra.rs books uf 'his Kind
Coco Bnlo. King Of tn. Floating l-l-
snd>- Richard & BADGER. j. the tito
- S,dfurd + Hamps record ~ the al
ventures %! several children III til. land
II max" n..l-v- Curious parsons and
. Cr"arrIr..- md incidents are introduced IN
GENEROUS measure.
story II children = work ard play in
rh- country - told bv Lillian T.. Roy in
Tn" Seedlings Harvest Vessels and
Bi-s.I, company New York. for boys
and girls II Christian Science families
and others kidnapping Nv gypsies.
an inheritance restored To- u- proper
owners and other incidents give action
to the tal.
The series for boys begun IN Billy
Tomorrow hy sarah Pratt Carr. ~ con
tlnu-d in Billy in amp a e McCiurK
and COMPANY The hero displays again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
iIrlnrsrh lielnr

Anon. IN" hooks that werc never
Nrittrn Which all would like To road. =
tn. Autobiography ~ ll.Ine Tn" frag-
rn"ut nf this that tells II his childhood
- - charming that tho desire for more
- natural. hut no additions have h'"n
found IN tho papers hs left, and he often
asserted that they wern Unwriti"u. IL
was imTo~sIhl" for lAeln" however. 10
k""p himself r'lt II what he wr"t" and his
hipEraph"r and editor. Gustav karT-'l"s,
has ~u",,,.ir'l in putting together from
Hem" writings aud letters an ingenious
ratchw ork which he calls The Memoirs
ut HrInnrh Helm" Thus supplies the
plIc,s ot the missing Autobiography as
we'll a. any uhk"shIft can. II has been
translated INTO EnGlish in 'No volumes
hy Gulh-r' canaan and - published 10y
'h.' luEu Lane Company
l'S great merit is that ~ contains moth
'rg bu, feline, own words Tn" division
Iutn u"riud~. chiefly ,h"s" of the poet =
literary productivity enables -ha compiler
apprnpriat. matter. II is taken from the
hooks. the prefa""s, IN. poems, whatever
refers TO H.lnas own life j. her" A larg.
nuinher ~ dated h.tt.rs I'LL out som.
paTiosls that would y. rather bar" other
WIS. Som. Of IN" extracts NAV saem
rathor tanciful "a autobiography. but Herr
karpal.s has held hirnsrlr yell in hand
and shows r"markah" Judgment and
good tlsr" even for 'hs thorough H"ine
student h" - Tn" translation il good,
hut how much OF Helm" - lO-. in tran |la-
latlou'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Edison: His
Life and
Inventions

The authors are Frank Lewis
Over and Thomas Commerford
Martin. MIR. Dyer IS general
counsel for the Edison interests
and practically shares his daily
lite. MIR. Martin was formerly
president Of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers.
The entire MS. has been read
and revised by Edison himself
This is in TACT the real Edison.
In this book one may see and
hear E.dison-trom his birth in
Ohio, his boyhood in Michigan,
his experience as telegraph OPP
orator, winning his way upward.
Edison invention Of the phono-
graph and his removal to Menlo
Park lead 10 one Of the most
absorbing stories-the invention
Of the incandescent lamp. This
is told for the first time. From
first to last we see the days and
nights he spent in the magical
realm of discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Imaginary
Interviews
Bv William, Dean Ho1pefls

Mr.. Howellss philosophy in
these Easy Chair essays is dis
tinetly OF the inclusive order,
and the wide range OF subjects
treated is indicated by the fol-
lowing titles from the thirty odd
chat make up the volume "The
Practices and Precepts OF Vaude-
vile" The Superiority OF In
feriors,' "C importance OF
Women in Republics, The
Quality OF Boston and the DUAL
i:v of New York" Surely MIR.
Howells has taken the earth
for his possession; but has he
not gone up and down in it tor
seventy-odd ycarss Ii IS his
right to speak and our privilege
to listen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

In handsome. h-autifIllv printed
,var'o .uhIm" "" hav" NhIh"-p"ar" =
Tragedy 81 Hamlet with culorrd IilG-
trnt.on- hy " q SIumund- ,H"dder and
SrDggntpn. G.org. "a Doran Company
To II SIR Arthur QuiIl"- Iouch contributes
A narrative uf III" story IL Hamlet which b..
seeing that the rrSi ~ printed IN full.
seems work ~ -rlu"r"roRatIon The
edit ION ~ prlnf ai for ''" sake Of Nr. Sim
urnud.. pictures These. ar. merely
rolorrd illustration IA \ f-w Instances
they meet the requirements II the text.
tor h" most part hptn IA com position and
color. they hack character
tn. text Of Til" Romance 81 rrIst ram
and I-.uIt" which - translated from
Joseph B..dietS French r""onstrIctInn
~ III" medieval "pIcS bv Flor"nc" Sim
rnund- - the chief at ra"t ION ~ III" h"auti
rIl edition published by William Hein-
mann and tn. J Is LIppImcOtt Company
II has 'h,. great merit ~ holding 70 the
early Fr.ncn. German and English v"r
slunE and uf being free from the Wagner
rniiu-nc" II ~ printed ia black letter
with a heau'if'I. pag" The twenty
rnlnrad illustrations by NlTrIc" l.Ila u
are. Elective ~ decoratIv" drawings. TN"
figures have no NOR" cha ract"r than
maulSlnI. but the costumes and archI
t"ctur" ~" good
An interesting survey ~ london out
SIDE. u tn. city proper has been wrlttsn
by Nr James = OgIIvy IA Relics and
Memorials ~ London Town" G"OrE''
Rnurladg. and SONS + y DIfton and
I Company It - a Iarg" puarfp printed
IN hig and clear TYP. and describes many
interesting 6uidInRS and places N thu
London that lut"r"st- - The arthor =
many cOlor.d liu-tra tions Ar" excellent.
they ar" simply colored drawings n the
and streets. m which h. strives
for a"curar" reproductions ra'h"r than
artist 90 "r"r'- Iha volume supplements
ad"prIa'rlv the aHhor- earlier book on
-I.DuIon city
Though the authors touch OH the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

T. I- wholly unknown region ruI' Mr..
~ ! snow d"-Crib'-- ~ In Forbidden
~~l-- edward Arnold 1.uugnar- Green
81 Company. and f~w travellers are
Irs...v 80 follow - nj WAKE" For "a quar-
tor Il Z century hr was enga g"d ~ hunt
.-.g ru.. -"1 otter and other fur hearing
creatures iu the. kurII" ISLANDS when
stretch from ~" north 81 Japan TO KAN
cnafEa There - hftl- Ou those barren
shores and stormy waters 10 attract
apv bu' --ai hunters. and Ins dangers
81 'u. SEA ar" increased 10y 10. r'>irlr-
rrYr, winch III" KT--iBu- and Jiplr.-'.
.,I' Du IN. Islands II - a very exciting
...I tale. thar Nj Snow has 10 tell and h..
f..- - well W., r'gr"r thar he does not
Urgyid. = good map u the r~irnd-. par
fr,.lIr.y 49, he - IN" authority f"r the.
AdinirIlrv map ~ fhp-' .-'i-
-,...s 4u,i-r circumstance, which ~.
h ,p. will remain IN pir.iIi"i'-d - described
~ M4uI Howe 90 sicily IN shadow and
go = M uItrl.. BrJSn and Company
VI. ELLIOTT end r"r husband happened
. .. ~ " rrrr 40 'H'. 'irH" ~ IN" M"s-Iua
I'.y were. very soon drawn
cate, rho. wprn pi r.'u"f undertaken ~
rN" American AubI--iipf Here a. M
n,IIi"r books MIR Elliott chow, Ittl"
-..m-.. ~ proportion. she relates every
thing hat happens 70 her oT her friends. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Lord
Chatham
By Lord Rosebery

A great book, suddenly fash
ing into view, is rare indeed.
Lord Rosebery has wrough:
the miracle a second time in his
new book 81 ord Chatham
just published. l, was holiday
time nearly ten years ago when
Rosebery dazzled the reading
world with his Napoleon the
Las, Phase" and although un-
illustrated il was the chosen
Christmas book Of thousands Of
discriminating givers. Lord
Chatham" is quite as brilliant a
performance. Ii is the sort of
book no man could write unless
inspired by his subiect-and the
reader is carried away as COM
pletely as was Rosebcry in the
writing OF it. Here is that
strange cockatrice brood of the
Pitts" and the grea, Chatham
growing into the tullness of his
powers. Jeanette l.. Glider
declares "It comparisons had
not been condemned as odious
| would proclaim Rosebery the
MacauIay OF his day and genera
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Ths buccaneers.

IuIiB,,--Ipla as ~ NAV -""u. VI "
Haring ~ The Buccaneers Il III" W.
Indie. in the XVII Century r. butt"r
And Company, has nearly mad" ~" ~
pln,r- Of Morgan and ms UIrar"~ Untu
rar..tlng HIS book - the expansion
Of Az acade'niCal ths-l-. written under IN"
dtr.,tIon 81 Prof & a fir'h. on" Of fh.
most depressing and uuiu-pInng at hIs
irr,tr. and bears all IN" edrmaTn- such
rrndlc,- Tn. author retained youth
tIn.-. enough +" repeat tNp."rn-n" -
-,nrt.- notwithstanding has -niff- ~ ''rit
a,lrhnrlty and thus saves ~ leo. = IN.
,,t-OiIt" d'I!n"--.
ITO -.rh-rtucs II Nr Har.ug- ra-N
s..,.,,,. o., nay.. been - "NamIu. IN" Cal
.,-,Iar ~ stat" Paper~' and from It 70
,r.rs ~ dates and Names I'm" -tHl''r-
d,--- With their orpI"u- extracts arc
available To- historical students They
80. uI,,tad a. fT-t hand aGfhorItv hv
rho.e who ara not furiunat" enough :"
p,e IN England and .hVs have access To-
the archives They are. after all. rulv
.,t.l.y..-. that -hoIld G,.rd.. .uy-.tIga
tors 80 IN" original papers ami ,. - d.i.
rc.I, ~ h-h~ve that II Nj Har'ug had
l....u really inspired hy EI- ta-k Ia" 'prid
not have iouni picturesque details ~
examining the actual documents
= ~ - ~ nook becomes practicable
. history NJ jamaica IN tn. nu"can''"r
.,v- he explains fully 10 citations ne
f.a.-u aha. authorities anu tn. p,raucal
..i.aurrr.r- FOR hl- accounts 81 IT,"
l-cr.h settlements ~ the Hi-pant"Li
,.gr,r N th. attacks on ia" SpaniaTd~
AID especially II ,h" Prrr"h-Ilp and Pan
e. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
nsi~caIpe

handsome GusTtO NDluu" with 100
admirable Illustrations. FORTY 81 which
ITO full pag" phntDRravur''- -i''''at Ma
to- ~ Landscape Painting ry Emu"
Nlrh"! William EIr.u"nanu ; u lIppin-
,,tr Company. - a u-.'fI, and q. rh'r.v.
rr ,Iav brDx / 90 most interesting par
~ VI NIrh"l- history - prppr!I. rn"
b.. gluning ~ winch n" ci"-"r.D'- rh' b"au
tful backgrounds of th" old masters ~
~" ,iav- b.iDr" IaEd-"ap'. VII ptIu'"i
H., - own SAX"
WIN formal ianG-nap painting ~. '.i. ..-
60, ,uh country separately. b"giuI.GE
n-'IEa.Iy with Pou--rn aud laud' -"
li..- raIns wIrh ~ Eugh-h painters
i..' r"rhap- gp.'- too Tar I'i"'d l' -', ,lry
.'h.- rational cnaTacf"r.-r. .- !i. u,J
-'r r..n.G pa.n'"-s whom Do .i.-. "..
TN much tUlu.-s and T'.r-n... .'n'I
sJg,. a.. 100 -ub~fsTo" DuI' 'ut HHru..u
ar..r. hat ph., o. ~ VI Nchri b. ne. ai-f
word IN lard-,tI' Daln'iug and beyond
hat be barely ventures. III. bOOk, .. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

\ complete. edition l. r',ng mad" 81 Va"
articles ,rutrihut"h durins ms hf"t'rn"
- y1rrr.- review hv N" late h"urv
p"u arcs l.,NvI l@u Nul..u'- OF ESSAYS
.ul.. from - T. Putnam sons ha'
.nr,ri..t -I"-r- Of Industry h"aI~ WIN
.u. ,..I., a' t.r...-- ari "plrrc- 'ua'
VI II.yi ...r ~..l '.1' I...d Ma lu,'
contains n,~..- -...,.r.,. iu'"r..-i.u- ga '''r-
30 historical AMI ur"rar. rh'.ru"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

b. gathered. IA hi ghlv conservative; that
gill ne recommendation Ia many. Within
thu limits h. has st for himself ii
Mo h.'l shows that he ia an intslli gent and
co'np@t.nt critic The selection az pic
lures - "Nr-ll.'nt and IA" r,.proIIc'inns
arc fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Through
Five Admins
trations
By Col. William, H. Crook

The authors material has
been adequately aud symPa-
thetically edited by Margarira
Spalding Gerry, author OF that
striking Lincoln story, The
Toy Shop" Colonel Crook
was LincoIn's bodyguard before
and at ,he time of bis assassina-
ton. When Crook was drafted
for army service Lincoln kept
him, saying. 81 can't spare him"
1t is certainly unique gallery
tina, contains FIVE Presidential
portraits, including Lincoln and
Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Service ID. Appleton and Company
The Fihpinos a re- shown in instruction and
in their devious civil iif~. and th. army
III. Of the suhaltern with It's numerous
complications is well described.
The Getting u Wisdom" tDuffield sn''
Company Is a tale ~ life in an Australis
girls school in which Henry Handel Rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
juveniles.

The -icc---iul lTnItators "f Edward
ear are. not many I.imerIck- are easy
aud every one can make them with very
nttl.. trnuhle though nobody has been
ADJ" - copy I.eAr- cornical pictures
For years huw-N- r. hardly anybody has
tried 70 wr.j.. IN the vein OF his NONSENSE
stories and poems II - with pleasure.
therefore that We greet Mrs sara G P-li =
In pllsfgf Land The Standard Pub
hshIng Concern. N--ifield y -. She
ha- caught tn. true spirit of nonsense
such a. Oh ,idr-n can enjoy, her vers.
= -hvihnical and m-lodinu- her non
-,.u-.. = yur" nonsense With no meaning
or moral to he r,ut into ~ She mas been
fortunate IA finding IN 4. O. learned an
artist whp could enter into the spirit "f
he unGIes We quote a ori example
hVt "-gr"f ~" cannot CAV" tn. portrait
Inc OIs q" sob i wonderful thing.
Ne 80 = he can hop he can dance. ne can sing
r. ru nd = ball amt has twenty me lrsa.
which ~ sits on nae FIdo sh~n hInrr, and
neg.
Ne an run N-rN 'A,' ana has many odd tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

pinekoth.k and On the Won Shack gallery
TN. nIl PInekoth-k fills the greater part
Of The Art OF the Munich Galleries, oy
FIoreuce Jean Annscll and Frank hoy
Fraprle e.. {. Page and Company. b"@-
toni Til. scl.lptuT. gallery IL over
naked entirely The book IL IN" best OF
IN. series that we have seen, In"
Munich gallery - very interesting. ana
the. authors seem To trs we'll qualified To
describe and 20 CRITICS" IN" pictures In
IN. classical collection. II IL natural
that after ,h. pictures in the old gallery
they should hesitate 10 saw much ABOUT
'h.. Germans IN the new gallery. but fhlS
"a. , side. Of tn. art of Munich that must b"
considered
Tn. authors practical knowledG" ~
gardening ,s applied To special eases IN
Garden. Near tn. sea by Alice LounS-
berry ,Fr.,erick A Stokes Company
The. volum. j. Very fully illustrated and
makes u handsome gift book Tn" gar
den. u plan. and the views 1t gre, ar.
Intended aupar.ntly for tn. rich. hut
NOR. modest jewellers h. IN" sci may
derry. hint. for the establishment "t
their grounds from u ana encouragement
70 try experiments
III ttl"tN'blIt : ''Ail'' "a '''''''
aud TAYLOR Company Miss Helen Nr"hi-
bald Clark" makes "A successful attempt
- ,llu>trl'" Ha~rhorn. Wh"r" places
arr. a. they were she Uses photographs.
vh..r. they have changed IN" turns 20
pld pictures L. might have been wiser
# ,h.. had s-lricfed herself to New Eng
land for the European pictures rather
ar Perhaps 10" ~" reader would fnN"
urrf"rr.i longer account ~ N" places
rapr.-,..ur..I Instead IL hong extracts from
"a. . .'nnr Illustrated and Miss CLARKE :
expressions ~ admiration
Ia" illustrations ." On" Hunhf'-i
Na-t.rpr"c..~ ot Painting. nv u g WIZ
John Lane" Company. ar" Iu-' good
enough - identify N" pictures Tn"
NhSterpi.,.~' ser" 20 introduce nearly
80 MANY painters each picture i accom-
uAnt..' rs an appr"oIiirv" not" There
- room fo- wId.. divergence" Of 'a-'" N
lII selections. her. y l. rarely thai IN"
Artists h.s' picture has been -.l""tsi
m. a.inp- follows the conV"n'lnns ~
49, A-' of IN" older painters. property
,.nnugh. ma mOdern- are 40 few that they
might better have been omitted entirety
Turner and Constable mark an" place
wn-r.. he. should have stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Continued on Tenth P,os
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

mems Christian associations, wo-
mems clubs, temperance societies.
reform organizations and in some in
stances chambers of commerce are
cooperating to assure success to the
conventions in a local way and are
inviting delegates from all surround
ing territory.
The itinerary will include the fol-
lowing cities at which one and two
days stops will be made: Mime
apolis, Winnipeg. Regina, Calgary,
Vancouver, Spokane, Seattle. Taco
ma, Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Jose, Tucson, Ell Paso,
Houston, New Orleans, Memphis and
st. Louis, arriving in Chicago on
October 81.
The object of the tour as given
out by the officials of the organiza-
ton are:
First. To bring to those persons
and organizations throughout the
territory to be visited who are bat
thing so fearlessly and nobly in the
fight against white slavery and the
great evils in their midst and for a
better standard of morality, the help
which can only come from conference
and personal touch with the Ameri-
can leaders in these national move
ments-with men and women of
wide and practical experience who
have accomplished the very things
they are now trying to do.
Objects of Tour.
Second. Through the great meet
ings in the cities to be visited and
through the publicity which this tour
will command, to arouse the con-
science of our people on these ques-
tions as it has never been aroused,
and to direct that expressed senti-
ment into activity and widespread
effort looking toward the solution
of the problems which confront us.
This tour and the encouragement
which it will give to practical. safe
and sane endeavOr. ought to and will
set thousands of people to work for
cleaner cities, the eradication of
white slavery, the suppression of
vice, the proper instruction in sex
hygiene, and the enlistment of the
church in this active warfare.
Third. To give an opportunity to
those reform leaders who make up
our party, to visit large and i'm
portant part of America and under
the best conditions and with the best
equipment to study existing condi-
tons, the methods of work en-
ployed; to meet workers, and thus
broaden their vision and draw to
their special work new friends and
helpers.