davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

think mavbe he is occupied
Dove works the railroad by the depot
And Jap swallowed his breath with Kissing sound and kowtowed
some more in honor lie honorable Mr.. Jack Doyle.
Following this clue its end found handsome and d5onair youth
with gues expression great 1Ise bosg
japanese elton the railroad yards.
Are YOU Mr. Jack Doyle inquired anH'0asly.
time he said what do you wants pass3 Moth
inc doing: Won II TO Of walk
informed Bu1m promptly my neck
with sarsan spoiled collar with his damp emotion.
haPEt Of te Blufem, he sobbed u have
wanted write up the sad sweet " q my life have
patiently patience about be rewarded How can
you2"
know said but You d better do It now before forget it
have written biography, won't thank at
does And sighed deeply the ingratude OF
your life. Bln4s, he said nshns5asHealy
help replied motto And
while had the charc L
That's dollar ne said sadly - know toF " made it this
afternoon
sazed at hin admringly and wish clever.
7 hope said Doyle viii pardon the apparent essnes Of
You living and can that aten
should
japanese Mayor Of Palama was ared pair pink
n and other things including pair Of extremely heavy hooa
he said noticing ny inquing glance
moved up again am yardmaster nowhon hope TO be president and
chief owner Of the road But present duties are rather labor
have heavy of the switches
But ii within half an hour Of quitting time 50 I yo' come INTO my
private office and clothes and then We Il 90
ny young life"
Honorable Doyle way box
where he proceeded array himself Ike the lilies q the fed while sum
n0nea @ f" eaPs OF ms hands japanese cooe pFog Is " II
Doyle vestn himself proceeded Put on pair OF
socks passionate took Of shirt pink tie
over his left eyebrow.
IAN set presently sailed We passed be
tween japanese, removed :te1 hats sucked in
'slf breath yelled banzai and kOwtOwed
These Subjects said the Mayor OF Fama waving his hand
sFH'F III the direction Of the JaIs '1LeE are al me
an going run for Of Honolulu tie JaIaP k and Joe Fern
japanese supervisors then too ny hated wal Charlie Ach
VIII be retired TO the tall timbers keeps
boarded street car Two japanese got NJ and gaze : their "
Jack gave them kngy way he and dangh
m Of Nippon beaed the Mayor Paaa The daughters were especially
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

have bestowed upon them Why should
you not devote q little Of your honorable
time to interviewing your low-born ser
vant who kisses your honorable hand?
Your slave, whom please, Honorable Sir.
understand as bowling humbly before
Your Exceliencv, may be easily found
without the honorable assistance of a
more or less honorable detective.
Honorable 81, your most dishonora-
bic servant, JACK DOYLE.
japanese Mayer Of Palama
How can I resist so touching an ap-
peal? I can not. l could not. There
fore I started out 70 ind the Honorable
Jack Doyle. ! asked Harry Lake where
he could be found but Lake for once had
no clue and l asked a japanese I met
on the street.
When I mentioned the name OF Jack
Doyle, the Jap promptly took his hat,
sucked IN his breath through his teeth
and swallowed i and bowed to the ground
three zines.
The Hon. Lr. DCvIe." he said -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
HUMOROUS AND OTHERWISE

''You find your book interesting Miss Maidstone Yes;
charming stories have read And 50 true to life
Every il it q villain ''-TitBts
..vby Jones growing beara: ..ob believe his
present fancy ties Ideas
''Wby do YOU condensed milk, da
quarts ar''-outon Post
enterprng Blacksmith |'What now?'' IIe has
asolaw Buffalo Express.
The your opinion
GiTbn the imitation ucessfulCeveand Leader
Wh believe could succeed in selling him gold brk'
Houston
syno-wat does Flammer Ashy-Ies composer Seymour
Daily
jeaIousWhy your
relative HDistant? He mighty close to suit
Boston Transcript
he spade Mrs
WolSo but decline repeat what he calls the lawn
nower-Boon Globe
---------
Jones-rl Young man who plays the corner Is ILL., you
The doctor attending him
lives 3oar-TirBl-
Husband co wife packing tnnkIue my things
much dear Yu look
well as ara-L1fe
Young G you pray
you pray well before
George papa has made Will We lose by win'
think W. rfn. off, Lis money
asylum Cleveland Leader
,raer-vbr you you'
threatened ne 9o-fow: Daugbter-H I
-----..------
actually having all hat3"
pockets for change
while asleep '-Cleveland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

fancee eaously)Vh you you?
Distant? He mighty close suit
Tio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

seymourWha Flmmer d AshleyIEe's Seymour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

spoken; calls spade Mrs
repeat calls lawn
move Globe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

believe could succeed selling him gold brickf''
He accepted Houston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

Husband Cto wife. packing
we'll as rot II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

invalid chaiJack. dearest pray
TT4r-ar Baza-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

your opinion initiate men' The Man
GrI-Thn ucfulCleveand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

George papa By
ink q money to
ASYLUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

NE metbN
'ained and
gu can 10.
n the dial.
telephone
when 70,
instances
numbe, 70
his can 10
be done u
system i
will it'll
'ws how d
how to 50,
d eveniaa
re is going
one-eight,n
hsuage Iua
system d
asst.
offices sun
Is, there i
appearing.
when III
lie aparatu
u.
u, so via.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

say actually having sufgee all that?
pockets for change
vi asleep ''-Cleveland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

1ralewbv d vu John kissed DaughterHe
threatened
me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

pisng Blacksmith What nw?' ''H has
lin and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

active. II
d and thai
ithout con
ed withgg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

UNITS Of tn
compatfis
lister. jus
why a 50,
lie was az!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

telephoa,
eF will
lie waltz,
Fennial a.
ri will b
Pr the ne,
T girls M,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

|nder whi.
witness as
OF be seen
d upon hi
ger look q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

universal application in art As tact
II the artist does not appeal 10 conlinoii
men. to whom does he appeal? Are ar
lists to live, artistically. by taxing ~
each others washing? If the aim Oh tlle
artist is not to reveal beauty to some
body who is incapable of seeing beauty
for himself, what is his aim? Tnese
questions answer themselves, ana their
answers richly demonstrate that the ar
lists disdain of the public is RIDICULOUS
in its arrogance. If, indeed, there IS an
absolute wall between the artist ana tne
public, then the artist is engaged in the
most futile vocation that the idle Wit OF
man ever invented.
If a sincere artist held truly that the
public has no comprehension or art, ne
would be ashamed and alarmed Wneh ne
found himself becoming popular. Where-
as the notorious fact is that even the
most sincere artists are delighted py
popularity. Absolute proof that their
disdain Is simple boyish petularce! Inc
other day | met a sincere artist "a PANT
err whom 1 had not seen for several
years. In the interval he had become
popular; he was painting as we'll as
ever Previously he had formed one or
little group of public disclaimers IN
Paris. He inquired about the group.
suppose" he said, with magniflcent
condescensien, Il suppose they're still
busily engaged in being failures" Not
mucn d1Sua1n OF the puDuC Htiet ioN
may call this human nature. 1t is.
1 have never been able to sit quiet
and hear the innocent and good-natured
public vituperated. And I never Will. L
admit that to stand in the National Gal
lery, for instance, and listen TO the re-
marks Of the public Is an affrightlng
experience for an artist unskilled in the
ways of the public mind. That is his
own fault. He ought to learn that the
public expresses itself as q rule badly
and that dixie artists) it does not in
stantly chatter about that which it feels
most deeply. He ought to learn that the
influence of art is seldom immediate. and
is never to. be measured by any yet de-
vised method of calculation. He ought
to learn not to expect too much for his
pains. He is only one man. If he thrills
one other man for one minute. that is
something.
] do not believe that any individual
ever went into a gallery Of fine pictures
and really looked at them-and came out
again the same individual Such a belief
would be grossly unscentific. Therefore,
when see a crowd Of people gazing for
initials in corner. say, ut is well!'
Consciously or unoonsciously they will
acquire something beyond initials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

man and young woman learning TO
depend upon each other and to love each
other amid deprivation and danger in
army service in the Philippines, the
,wrecking of an Arctic expedition and an
Arctic whaier, ledge of gold, wholesale
murder, and yacht seeking the van
ished explcrer-these are the crowded
preliminaries of the main part Of the
tale. which IS only concerned with the
two In a hut, amid snow and ice and
darkness and unseen dangers from a
prowier, the murderer of many, who, in
the moment of his success. is face to
face with failure, left behind when the
yacht is driven out to sea by q storm,
and cannot return through the gathering
Ice. The romance of isolation, of direct
conformation with life in its most prim-
five form, of the courage and ingenuity
& awakens, still holds its delights. Mr..
Webster has constructed his plot with
infinite care and ingenious attention to
detail; he makes provision long in ad-
vance for every turn in the fortunes of
his characters, so that the hand of the
deus ex maclaina never is disturbingly
visible. and the result is a most satisfac-
tory romance of danger, fortitude and
love.
Mr. Gray delighted large number Of
readers some ten years ago with his
clever. humorous bundles of tales of the
life. the manners and diversions of an
~ Gol Il
"Gallops g" not small part of the de-
light being due to his amusing apprecia-
ton of the subtle influence which con-
slant association with horsefesh has
upon the ethics and the point Of view Of
men and women, as well as upon their
dress and talk. "Mr Carteret and
Others" contains six new tales by Mr.
Gray, collected from the pages OF the
magazines in which they first appeared.
The first three are hunting stories, but
the scene is laid in England, and-well,
they are not altogether up to the mark
Of their American predecessors; it would
perhaps be juster to say that their In
terest does not lie so directly In the
sport itself To take three American
Indians from Buffalo Bills show to an
English meet is not. however, bad
idea; it suggests a contrast in which
the white American is made to stand
curiously closer to the aborigines in
understanding and sympathy than to the
English cousins. OF the remaining three
tales one deals with divorce scandal
started in a club and nipped in the bud
by Mr.. Carteret, who has some of the
attributes of Van Bibber; the second is
an ingenious golf story. and the third
has it's scene laid in a Japanese shrine,
where an American student hears the
call of his own people after ten years
of placid contemplation of Oriental
philosophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Literary .Nese,s and Criticism

as we have indicated. he writes through
out this volume out of sheer Joy in a
vocation having its dramatic side, and
It is not by any means the antiquarian
alone who will value his delightful mar
ratives. 1t is the iayman. and the lay
man of Imagination, TO whom he also
addresses himself. The book Is fun OF
good illustrators, some of which, like
the photographs OF the great theatre Of
Aspendus. the best preserved of ell
Roman structures Of the kind. are OF
quite exceptional interest. But even
without his pictures Mr.. Hogarth would
make us see the land Of antiquity ana
feel It's winds against our faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
POETRY AND DRAMA.

THE IPHIGENIA IN TAURUS OF rr-,,-
PIDEg Translated Into English Rhv-15.-.--
Verse. with Explanatory Notes 81 ciIraa-s
MURRAY IL D., p. Lit. 12n1o. Do III ~
CThe Oxford University Press. An1sssss.
Branch.)
A MAsoUE OF sIBYLS By Florsncs cs,-
verse 12mo. DID. as. (The Houzhton W. VI
fin Company
ROxANA A Social Drama in Thfss Acts. =,
George Roekhiil Craw lsfn0. pp. ~
(cnicago: The Sterling PCblishsfsi -
This drama has for It's plot the ma
rage OF a girl with negro blood In So
veins 70 white man
THE GARDEN MUSE Poems for Cart
Lovers selected and edited, with an -
PRODUCTION. By William AspsnwaIl P-s5
lev. Frentispiece. 12mo, pp. xxi. 1s9 f~s.
sturgis & Walton Company
Cemptete poems ard selections fro-,
more than forty poets Among tre-, - -
Spenser. Milton. Herrick. Pope. vor<,
worth Shelley. Rossetti. Tennyson s-@
TRANSACTIONS from Homer. Virgil Horse.
T2Sso and AriostO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
RELIGIOUS.

PRECEPTs AND PRAYERS. souvenir sor
the fortieth anniversary OF the pasoEats x
Robert Stuart Macarthur, OF Calvary Bapiisr
Church Edited by sarah Congsr Robinson.
limo. NO pagination- q. 3. Treat & csl
All the morning prayers IN this book vsrs
urepared BY DR. Macarthur. Ths evening
prayers are compiled from the Scriptures
CHARMS or THE BIBLE A Fresh Apprase-
rnent BY Jesse Bowman Young. D. D. LIZ
d. limo, DID. 255 eaton & Malns)
Calling forth in fresh array the beautiss
OF Scripture its worldwide appeal ara
structural charms ni
THE NEW SCHAFF-HEFzOG ENcTcLO-s
PEDIA OF RELIGIOUS KSoWbzDGz.
Edited by Samuel Macauley JACKSON. D D,
IL ID with the sole sssstance. after Ves-
unne VI. OF George William Gilmore, u. A,
associate editor, and the following dspart-
r7snt editors: Clarence Augustus Bsckvlth.
d D: Henry King Carroll, Ii D.: lanes
Francis Driscon. D. D.. James Frederic Ne
Curdy Phi. D, LII D.; Henry Sylvssts:
Nash. D. D.; Albert Henry Newman, .: D.,
IL D. and Frank Horace VizeteIy. 7. s 4.
veiur1s VII, Iautprand-e4oralitl es. 40. %.
xviii 500 CThe Funk q Wagnails Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

DANBURY ROOD, AVIATOR BY Fred
$40 Charles scribner's Sons.
THE sKYMAN. BY Henry Kitchell Web
ster illustrated by Dan Smith. I2rno.
PIP 3A. The Century Company.
Mr.. CARTERET AND OTHERS. BY David
Gray. Eight illustrations by Under
wood. Douglas, Crawford, Blinks, Wat
son. Lirlson ana Wenzen 16r2o, pp. rs.
The Century Company
we are still in the experimental stage
of aerial fiction, with the solution Of the
question whether our latest conquest
will add a new, truly original, realm
to romance still in the future. The mo-
tor car has proved a disappointment in
this respect. and SO has the motor boat.
both of these means OF speedy locomo-
ton having suggested to our noveljsts
nothing beyond a highwayTnan in an
automobile instead Of on horse. a pirate
with q dynamo instead OF squared yards,
and a new variety Of travel fiction. Even
wireless has failed thus far to inspire
romanticism worthily: the first great
romance of c Q D was written by real
life. It may well be that the aeropiane,
now that 1t is a reality. will prove no
ultra modern methods of communica-
ton have been: perhaps the real thrill
Of aerial travel lay in its improbability
in the days Of Jules Verne and the latter
day writers Of Utopias. Kipling made
the most OF the subject in the days, still
so recent. when il was in Its infancy.
So. unless an unexpected genius of the
afr arrives in our fiction, we shall prob
ductions and Opponents via the upper
regions. criminals shGlking in the air
lanes, wrecks and rescues, trips to the
poles. and guidebook fiction, with the old
is suggested by MIR. Palmer's stories OF
'Danbury Rodd." the master aviator.
They are capital stories, with plenty Of
action in them. crisply told. employing
with much ingenuity the possibilities of
the flying machine, but the unexpected
IS not a salient part of their interest.
Perhaps IL never can be after specula-
ton has turned into reality The real
Interest OF the book is the human one,
for Danbury Rodd IS q powerful figure,
the real coming conqueror Of the air
The flying apparatus Of Mr. Webster's
''SkyTnan" is only a cleverly employed
minor lever in the complicated plot OF
story whose scene is the Arctic and
whose leading characters are a young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
FICTION.

VICTORIOUS LIFE. BY Lsonora 2 Hal
sted Eront55spiee9 oy =. RiSnaTa f Prsas
VILLAGE OF .vAGABoNDs. BY I. Bsrke-
ley Smith; Color illustrations hy T: HOP.
5son Smith, e. PEP dTsgngs p ss a so
Bar la Rose little forgotten village on
the Norman coast, IS the seene Of this
book.
a PLAIN AMERICAN II ENGLAND; By
Doubleday. Page Coz
This American writes of the English
country house party, the cold bath, and
practical matters. such as tips.
LIFT-LUCK on SOUTHERN ROADS. By
Tickner Edwardes. with sixteen illustra-
tons. 12mo. PIP. XIV. So1. tThe Macmillan
company)
The story OF a ranbie, by the least FIRE,
quented lanes and bypaths. through old
brewers drays, numbering farm wagons
and on the tailboards Of pantee nm on.
mistress; the dream child: the babbin
man, and other delightful people.
ANs OF Emo b 2s N Hhs ci aGHss
Company)
The love story of couple in little
Breton village
THE EARLY BIRD. 4 Business Mans Love
story BY George Randolph Chester. With
illustrations by Arthur William an Brown
12mo. PIP $50 indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company
CAPRICE. HER BOOK. BY Dorothy Senio1
i2mo pp. 32S. (The Macmillan Company
THE VA OF ALL TIEsR b{ ba sae 6 eo
The events in this novel are supposed
. to have taken place in the year 1857. and
the last chapter added as postscript stfs IN
TYPES FROM CITY STREETS; By d + Gatas
nails Company
Sketches and tales of contemporary city
life in New Yorks poorer quarter.
ARMS AND THE MAID; S or: ASTH99 ON
DID, .I Vi. s67. e P Putnam's sons)
The scene I, laid in England during the
gS biz sSe Duke Of The @
is one Of love. intrigue. adventure and
violence
JOE MULLER: DETECTIVE Being the Ac-
sional Experience Of a Member Of the I'm,
6B4on A sss aa n'S erona By G p 4aG s
334. (Duffield & Coz
The Case of the Registered Letter.
The The Pool Of Blood in the Pastors study
sorne Of the mysteries that he was called
THE EDUCATION OF JAcoUEL1NE. BY
Claire De Pratz. l2rno. pp. SAT. (Dufieid &
Coz
The story Of French girl who seeks in
dependence from the restraint Of rigid tradi-
ton. II presents striking contrast between
LETTERS TO MY SON. 12nlo pp. VIII 1T6-
cine Houghton Miff1in Company
These letters tell the story Of won1ans
early welded life. They are said TO be by
we'll known English author. who desires her
narae withheld
THE WILD OLIVE. 4 Novel. By the author
Of The Inner Shrine Illustrated by
Lucius Hitchcock limo. PIP S46- QIarper
& Bros)
THE RUST OF ROME. BY Warwick Deepng.
with a frcntispiece by a. c. Michael. limo.
PIP. 400. CCassell & Coz
THE FLOWER OF DESTINY. Old Days OF the
Serial BY Margaret Mordecai. limo, pp.
ILL $50. &C. T. Putnams Sonsl
collection of four stories Of the Orient.
THE WIFE OF ALTAMoNT BY Violet Hunt
I2rno. pp 292. (Brentanos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
LITERATURE.

A CENTURY OF FRENCH POETS. Being
Selection Illustrating the History OK rrehcn
Poetry During the Last Hundred 1sdS-
With an introduction, biographical ana crit
cal notices OF the writer's represented,
summary OF the rules 81 French Lerstn-
cation and a commentary. By francs s
won Eccles. svo. pp- XVI. 800. tlmportea
by E. p. Dutton e. Coz
Each of the poets represents phase IN
the later poetieai development OF France.
The examples, given in the original, convey
a notion OF their qualities and Of their
range Some OF the authors are Beranger.
I,sniartine, de Musset. Paul yerlaine. The
ophfle Gautier. Jean Richepin. Angellier,
Moreas, Albert Samain. Baudelaire. Sainte-
Benve. Deschamps, Laforgue and Emile
Yerhaeren.
MILLIONS TERCENTENARY. An address
delivered before the Modern language Club
OF Yale University on Milton's 5O0th birth
day BY Henry A. Beers. Emo. pp. 81
Gale University Press9
THE TEACHERS OF EMERSON. BY John s.
Harrison. Pm d. limo. pp. 325. Che
Sturgis & Walton Company
This study aims show how Emerson
thinking moulded by the speculation OF
Plato and his school and how his sympa-
thies were at one with the old Greeks.
LANDMARKS IN RUSSIAN LITERATURE.
By Maurice Barring 12nno, pp- xvii, 800
(The Macmillan Company
Some OF the chapter headings are: ''Fus-
sian Characteristics" Realism Of Russian
Literature" "Gogol and the Cheerfulness
OF the Russian People," ''Tolstoy and Tour
geniev.'' The Place OF Tourgeniev,' Dos
toievsky' and PLAYS OF Anton Tchekoy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

TIE PROCEDURE OF THE HOUSE or COW
MONS. a study Of lis History and Prsssss
Form BY Josef Redlieh, professor n tie
TTutversity OF Vienna. Translated IRON, -
German By A. Ernest Steinthal. % Laueofsi,
Inn. With an introduction and a s1urla.
rnaritarv chapter BY Sir Coartenav Trs-.
K C. s. l.. CLERK Of tire House o. Commons
IN three volumes. svO. Do. 2f2; VII 2e4. rl
s34. Imported by T. ?. Dutton q Col
Illustrating the intimate relations ~ssss
have always existed between the growth an
development OF parliamentary prucedurs ara
the contemporary political and social eerdi-
tions Of Enziand. The business. f1nc-i0nx
forms and procedures Of the House Of Con-
mons are here set forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BIOGRAPHY.

SIR RANDALL CREMER.. His Life and Work.
By Howard Evans. illustrated limo, pp
35s Published for the International Schooi
OF Peace. (Boston: CHM & Coz
The life story of Of the leaders In the
movement of international arbitration ard
peace. and the founder OF the Interparlia-
rfaentary Union.
A POET IN EXILE. Early Letters Of John
Hay Edited by Caroline Tieknor. Fronts
piece. 1arno pp. 4s. Cine Houshton Mifiln
Company
These letters, including few poems. were
addressed by John Hay 10 Miss Norah Perry
GEORGE SAND. Some Aspects of Her Life and
Work. BY Rene Doun1ic, OF the French
Academy. Translated by Alys Haliard-
With eighteen portraits and a facsimile. SFo,
DID, viii, 911. GO. P. Putnams sens.)
The chapters which make up this book
originally formed a series OF lectures de
Iivered before the societe des Conferences. in
Paris.
THE RIGHT HONORABLE JOHN CECIL
RHODES. A Monograph and Reninis-
eefce, BY Sir Thomas g. Fuller. x. c: NJ.
G. With portraits and other illustrations
Svo. pp. xii, 2TB (Longmans, Green d Coz
personal narrative OF his life and work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
PHILOSOPHY.

LIFE as REALITY. Philosophical rs-av
BY Arthur Stone Deving. limo. pp. T. IA
(Longmans. Green & Coz
The author contends that reality FOR m
human beings Is revealed directly through
the impulses. the strivings. ths purposes 81
our life and only indirectly through IA
vast world OF objects and facts that Pass n
ceassiess stream before the eve Of conscious