davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23
Frenchtown

Professor Stokley and son, of Phila-
delphia, spent the first part of the week
at the Wartord House.
Mrs. Levi Headman and daughter, Of
Lode, were visitors here on last Thurs
day.
l. W. Swick and wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Able spent spent several days
in Atlantic City. The gentlemen of the
party were representatives to the Fire
mems Convention, held in that city on
Monday.
Joseph Calvin, OF Trenton, was call
ing on friends here the latter part Of last
week.
The primaries are over. o. r. Kug
Ter, OF our borough, being the successful
candidate for the nomination for county
clerk on the Democratic ticket. Sue
cess to you, Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanCleve, OF
Milford, were borough visitors here on
Thursday.
George Grim, son of Senator Web
ster Grim, of Doylestown, was visitor
here on Friday last, making the trip on
horse back.
Mrs. J. G. French and Miss Elizabeth
Stout were Easton visitors on Wednes-
day.
Jones Snyder, of Belvidere, spent
the Sabbath day at the home of G. M.
Shields.
The ball game on the home grounds
on Saturday, between Milford and
Frenchtown resulted in victory for the
home team. Scose, 1913.
James Walker, of New York, spen,
Sunday at the Warford House.
Robert Agnew and wife, of Titusville
spent over the Sabbath day with friends
in our midst
Harrison Shields spent Saturday in
Trenton.
William H. Stahler attended the re-
union of the 1o4th Regiment, held at
Doylestown last week
Lester Fargo spent last week with
Rev. William Newsom, on Staten Is
land.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23
TituSYille

Harry Evans and family have gone
to Atlantic City, where they will attend
the G. A. R. Encampment. Mr.. Evans
is commander OF one of the Posts in
Trenton.
Master Howard Swift, of Lambert
vile, was in town on Saturday.
The aged and invalid, Mrs. Mount,
who has been cared for by her good
friend, Mrs. Milton Shade, has been re-
moved to the home of friends ir Phila-
delphla-
Charles Sinclair, wife and children,
are still at the home of H. w. Vanarts-
dalen, his father-in-law, from which
place they buried their youngest child,
last Tuesday afternoon, their home is
in Camden.
Horace Horbourt who is employed
in Phillipsburg, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
J. B. Eye has found it necessary to
hire another clerk in his store.
Ex-senator James Van Cleef, his son
and their respective families, have re-
turned to their winter home in New
Brunswick.
A. H. lice is dealing in his choice
South Jersey sweet potatoes, again this
year.
Arson Clark is on the sick list.
William Woolsey intends leaving
home for the far West on Tuesday,
September 2oth, his first stop will be
Chicago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23

Roosevelt is looking for good honest
men, to look after the affairs of the gov
eminent. Men who cannot be bought
with hotel hell-fre, or the paltry dol
lar.
Law, truth, equity and justice, are
the essence of good government.
Next Sunday evening the Rev. B. A.
Nelson, of the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church, will exchange pulpits with Rev.
w. H. Woolverton of the Stockton
Presbyterian Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Joshua Whitley and daughter,
Florence, took trip to Easton by
trolley on Monday and returned by
the Belvidere Division.
Miss Sarah Orem, of Philadelphia,
is spending her vacation with her
father, Scott Orem.
Mrs. Vandusen, of Newark, is visit
ing Mrs. William Johnson, at the
home of John H. Ely.
Harry Klair, Thomas Beaumont and
William Ely attended the Allentown
Fair on Wednesday.
BABY BOY.
A young son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Robert Oliver on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Slack attended
the funeral of Mrs. Slack's uncle,
George BLY,, in Philadelphia. on
Tuesday Mr.. BLY, was at one time
resident here.
Russell James, who was treated here
by DR.. r. G. Foulke for infantile par
alysis and was sent to his home at
Slatington, Pa, died the next day of
the dread disease. A four year old
daughterof Earl Templeton is suffer
ing from the same disease.
The election of officers of Unity
Lodge will take place on Monday ev-
ening next. There will be one candi
date initiated.
A new concrete pavement is being
laid in front of the property of Miss
Anna F. Crooks on Main street.
Communion services will be held in
the M. E. Church on Sunday morning
next.
Rev. Thomas Crooks of Worthwhile,
was Newhope visitor on Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education will be held on
Wednesday evening next. =
A number of Odd Fellows will at
tend reception given by the men,
bers of Washington lodge at Jemi-
sons Corner on Saturday evening,
Oct. list.
YOUNG BRIDE DEAD.
Mrs. Maggie McCue Ashton, wife
of William Ashton, Jr., died at her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23
Stockton

Miss Mary Gilman, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time at the home of
Austin Dawson, of Centre Biidge.
Miss Viola Kitchen, of Ringoes, spent
few days last week at the home of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Kitchen.
Lester Carey and wife have returned
to New York, after sp ending some time
at Centre Bridge.
DIR. Paxson, of New York, has been
visiting at the home Of his brother,
Eugene Paxson, near Centre Bridge.
Miss Belle Lawshe was a recent visi-
tor at Trenton.
Mrs. John Kinney, of Lambertville,
was recent visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Sharp, of South
Main street.
Mrs. Sarah johnson, of Centre
Bridge, was the guest of relatives in
Lambertville last week.
Mrs. Harry Hoff was visitor last
week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Vap Camp, of Lambertville.
Shird Brink, of Lumberville. was
visitor on Friday at the home of his
parents, William Brink and wife.
Peter Shepherd and wife, of Bridge
street, have beep entertaining friends
from Trenton.
Miss Ada Hendricks, OF Centre
Bridge, was visitor in Trenton last
week.
Eden Hunt, of Lansdowne, was a
visitor at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Hunt, last week.
David Johnson, of Trenton, was a
visitor last week at the home of his
mother, Sarah johnson, Centre Bridge.
Mrs. Lewis G. Wilson was visitor
in Trenton, last week.
Charles Dean and wife, of Princeton,
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, max
ing the trip in his automobile.
Frank Whitlock and wife, of Grover,
were guests of friends here on Sunday.
Harry Hoff is moving to Lambert
vile, in order to be nearer his work.
1t is reported that the Stockton Rub
Der Mill is going to start up on Mon
day.
The young son Of Wesley Bodine is
slowly improving.
Miss Hannah johnson who is i'll, is
reported to be improving.
The corn crop is doing much better
than farmers expected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23

1900 and shortly after took the pastor
ate of the Vincennes Church. His wife,
whom he married in 1901, was Prince
ton lady. The local church has.been
without pastor since the resignation
of Dr. Rogan over two years ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23
Out of Town Correspondence

Mrs George Hartpence has returned
to her home after being absent all sum-
mer.
Elmer Higgins, of Railway, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents in
this place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23
Low Fares to tho west.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky
Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points on sale Sep
TENDER "A to October IA, inclusive, at reduced
fares Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or Will
liam Pedrick, Jr., D. P. A.. Philadelpcia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23

Mrs. George Gathers, Of Main street.
spent Wednesday in Doylestown, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Strouse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-23
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
SEPTEMBER AT THE SEASHORE
REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT

The rolling with it's boundess prospect is
Interestingly but time is it entcing than during
the month of September The bathing is at its best The
sailing is ideal The salt air is charged with increased
inauguration, and there genay about it unknown dur
ing the torrid days of summer
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon
Stone Harbor Angelesa Wildwood Holly Beach, Wildwood
Crest and Cape May all prepared to entertain with
ceptonal hospitality all guests who may The hotels
less crowded and comfortabe the service is bet
ter, and in most instances the rates lower
The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to all
these resorts will be found convenient and
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at
duced fares September &c. IT, 49, 10 and TO- account
of the G. A. R. National Encampmen good returning to
reach the original starting point not later than September
49, For stop-over privileges and extension of return limit
to October %, consult Ticket Agents
Unusual enjoyment awaits the September sojourner
by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

.pp.uAM LINCOLN. The Tribute OF Cen
tury 1sO9-1so9. commemoratiye OF t ,hs
P P4nspa spssese, MADE Mao
TheTeSith Edited BY Nathan william,
sns 1Chicseo: a c. McClurg & Coz
This memorial volume contains tas
tributes paid to Lincoln by n3tea men 1nI,o a
Me- Nae yorx' Chicaxo. Cincinnati and other
cities OF the United States Among t ~
nuWe.1 hv hnaussus Saint Gaudens and the
head of Lincoln by Gutzon Borsiun-
karl MARX: HIS $780,, LIFE AND sy wop pp $50
IB. W. Husbsch.)
Thi. biography portrays MARI as =
many sided man; not only a. the founa ier
OF OF m aoonon,is,, philosopher. poet. world
patriot and husband and father
BJoRNsTJERNE BJoRNsoNi Is 1 Isno BY BY
9s 1Chfcaso: A. c. McClurg & Coz
brief survey of his life By an Amsri-
can admirer OF the great Norweg1an- IN, dnss
on the Occasion OF Bjornson's SEVENTEEN
birthday. Since then several Auctions
s aase oesh ana the CONFEDERATION Of the
novelist's later productions
LEIGH HUNTS RELATIONS WITH BYRON.
SHELLEY AND KEATS ,a By Bar Sarne Gas
. lumbia University Press-)
monograph dealing with the part
poets: his services OF friendship. to and
his able criticism and just defence OF
them.
THE EMPRESS EUGENE 1s7o-fe1o Her
MaJestys Life Since The Terrible ear.
Together with the Statement OF Her Case;
The Emperors Own story OF Sedan; An
Account of His Exile and Last Days and
Rem,niscences Of the Prince Imperial from
Authentic Sources. BY Edward Lesge-
With illustrations and facsimile letters.
svo. PIP Kill, 400 (Charles scr1oners
Sons)
THE FASCINATING DUO DE RICHELIEU.
Louis Francois Armand Du Plessis l69o-
1882 BY II. Noel Williams. With seven
teen illustrations. Svo, pp- xiv. $40
(Charles Scrfbner's Sons.)
An account Of his eventful life and the
part he played at court, in military affairs
and in diplomatic missions; his friendship
for yoltaire and his many love afrairs
THE PASSIONS OF THE FRENCH ROMAN
TICS BY Francis Gribble- With twenty
portraits. Svo. PIP xvi. 500 (Charies
Scribner's Sons.)
Reviewed In another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MJSCELlANE

oBERAMMERGAU. By Josephfns z.,..-
short Illustrated. 12rao. Do esss
(Thomas Y. Crowell & Coz
A description OF the village wasr. -.
Passion Play Is produced and the 60. .as
day life of the people. with special az
tiOn TO the characters chosen 10 axe N .ss
Included. together with helpful pay =
ton for visitors
THE SCIENCE OF HAPPINESS Ry
Smith Williams. W. D.. IL d svo- ~
$50 (Harper & Bros.) ~
Dr. Williams holds that NAOMI.
with the greatest efficiency ONLY Ia Ia
physically, mentally and morally 80
His book contains advice FOR ths caaorg.
the body and then treats Of the 10y
social and moral aspects OF the pros.as
Of happiness
ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF IN.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION On 80 80
ENDING JULY 81. 1905. I2no. On ~ a.,
(Board Of EducatiOn-J ~
Comprising the reports Of the superb.
tendents OF school buildings s15n,s.s
lectures and OF the Nautical School, -
public school directory and I,s. =
school officials. committees and pressss.,s
OF the Board OF Education
PROGRESS FROM EXPERIENCE Bv :.
ward Selden Hyde limo, ID. S. ~
Cochrane Publishing Company -
The author considers the QUEST.
whether there Is any such thing a. -
ress. or whether that OF the pFesea; ~
consists IN following the downward ,es ~
His arguments snow that the latter IA -
the case.
SOUTHERN GERMANY (yvurtenssrx a..
Bavaria). Handbook rcr travellsrs s.
Karl Baedeker. With thirty mans az
forty-fve plans Eleventh revised sdi,,sSs
16nO. pp- XXX. 564. (Charles Sc-tbusy.s
SOns.)
THE NEW ERA Woman's Era; or r-,,.
formation from BarbaT4c to Humane @
ilization- By Virginia LebHck. ISno "a
III. ~
A plea for woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

dreds of them. and have never challenged
their literary quality. because that is some
thing to which they lay no. claim Their
s they abound i, in these. I must say that
some of them are far better. stronger and
more appealing than are many of those
that have made the fortune OF successfui
DO you read them for the sake of dra-
matte situations. Mr.. Booth?" some one
no, l read them for the sake OF sleep"
he replied II read them Just as play soil
taire--to divert my mind and to bring re-
pose to me-.
Mr. Eggleston gives a curious charac-
ter sketch of the late Frank r. Stockton:
/ never saw Stockton angry. / doubt
that he ever was so. never knew him TO
fest fee II im aI in any way. On the other
hand / never knew him to manifest en-
thusiasm of any kind or to indulge in am
but the most moderate and placid rejoicing
over anything. Good or Iii fortune seemed
TO have no effect whatever upon his spirits
Ds hs Of enthusiasm H is sieal
is there suggestion Of anything but phf1o-
sophie calm on the part h OF the ,1 man We
fancy and an Astounding tenderness OF hu,
man sympathy q a placidly impersonal
character, but there Is no passion. n. no
author Is anywhere stirred to enthusiasm.
He one day said to me that he had never
regarded what is called love interest as
necessary to q novel, and. in fact, he never
made any very earnest use OF that interest.
The book has the cheerful atmosphere
of a successful life whose daily task has
been also its never falling daily pleas
ure and interest To be allowed to do
what one loves to DO. to do it well, and
to find recognition. is. after all, a solid.
wearing form OF happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

tust as readily have been selected, ana
has, indeed, at least so far as Christe"T
dom is concerned, yielded abundau' ma
terial for similar tales ere now. COY
Bishop Is the daughter Of an EHshS'i
clergyman who goes TO London 10 chi u
her livelihood, which she finds as seeloe
rapher In q business house Chaheo
the chance that always lies IN wait ioi
the working woman In narrow SOUL
deadentng circumstsnces-thr her to-
eether with a barrister and occasiohdi
journalist. She has her romance ANU
pays its price. This sort OF thihs "a'
been done SO often In fiction that "he
wonders II it be worth while doing again
even though it be done SO well as III 'he
case OF Sally Bishop.
Canon Sheehan's pictures OF rurai ire
land have value all their own. no
knows his people and loves them, Which,
is perhaps the very reason why ne sees
their foibfes and worse as clearly as
their virtues and gives them cfeol' ioi
both with striking importantly III us
stories. His sense of humor never iai's
him. and never fails to reach the reaoei'
but over 1t all hangs the pail OF the mel
ancholy Of the race and Of the narrow
monotonous life which is slowly olsap-
pearing before the approach OF the ne"
order, rather than assimilatlng IL. 1iis
authors books will in time to come nave
a certain value as historical social oocu-
ments So here is another or Dr. onee-
hans well drawn parish priests auto
cratic from experience, yet gentle at
heart, laboring valiantly among people
possessed of an amazing ingenuity In
separating religion from the practlcai
conduct of the affairs Of this life, prone
to lawlessness and revolt against author
tty In any form. And, Of course. there Is
another new curate, to accentuate the
difference between the ways OF the ola
priesthood and the new. and niece from
America, and politics and conspiracy
and more plot than this author has ever
vet given us in single book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE DUCHESSE DE DINO
Her Fascinating "Chronique
Brought to Close.

The fourth and last volume of the
"Chronique'' Of the Duchesse de Dlno'
edited by her grandniece, Princess
Radziwill, nee Castellane, and just pup
Iished by Plon- Nourrit, covers the period
from January /, 1851, to May l. ls62-
The duchess underwent severe treat
ments ct Ems and Schlangenbad for a
painful maiady due to complication OF
rheumatic and liver complaints, but the
waters failed to mitigate the disease
and she died at Sagan on September H.
1862 The alert observation or Ialiey-
rand's niece Is exercised in recording
personal details and characteristic traits
of the two branches of the BOurbons in
face of their common enemy, Louis Ma
poleon, for whom, however. she seems
to have had a secret liking, owing to the
strong qualities and masterful perse-
verance that he displayed during the
most brilliant period of his career.
The concluding volume of the sprlghtly
duchess is not quite as amusing as lts
predecessors, because men and women,
and what they did and said, are viewed
from a distance She was no longer an
actor, but a spectator. Nevertheless, no
important diplomatic intrigue, no polltl-
cal or social event. escaped her attention.
She kept up her intimacy with Theirs.
who, when at Nice in 1856. speaking of
Napoleon III, said to her: Il don't like
the cook, but / find his cooking excel
lent" When the Emperor heard of this
remark he quietly observed to friend:
Tell NJ Theirs that 1 shall never en-
ploy him as my scullion (n,drnitt0W, be-
cause he would spoil my sauces" The
duchess relates some Of the feats &C
complished at the Tuileries by Home. the
American spiritualist, and his sister. and
points out how this singular pair exer-
cised their formidable electro magnetic
force" turned the heads of the Emperor
and Empress, and acquired for brief
time extraordinary political influence.
The duchess throws new light upon
the negotiations for peace between
victories in 1859. 1t appears that Ma
poleon, in an autograph letter to the
Emperor Francis Joseph. asked for an
armistice. This unusual step, coming
from the victor instead of from the van
quished, was due to the fact that Rus
STA had never forgiven Austria for re-
naming neutral during the Crmean
War, and the Russian Chancellor,
Prince Gortschakoff, repaid Austrian
diplomacy by secretly urging Kossuth
to issue proclamations of Hungarian in
dependence, and to foment internal
strife at Pesth, Vienna. Trieste and
Prague just after the Austrian defeats
In Italy Napoleon, fully aware of the
part played by Russia, forthwith took
the initiative by proposing an armistice,
and this was, after some hesitation, &C
cepted by Emperor Francis Joseph, who
would certainly not have done so had it
not been for the Russian intrigues with
Kossuth. Moreover. the French armies
were suffering at that time from ter
rible epidemic of typhoid fever. Had
hostilities recommended the final re-
suit might have been reversed. The
"Chronique'' Is provided with an excel
lent index, and contains an admirable
portrait of the duchess as she appeared
in 1850. CT B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
POETRY AND DRAMA.

sONNETS FOR CHOICE. By Margaret Cha,.
Ter AIdrich- 12mO, pp wifi. 81 (Nora,
Yard & Co.l
Some OF the sonnets in the colIsc.,oo
are on the various months and seasons y
the year. some are on faith and love.
THE IRON MUSE. BY John Curtis Under.
wood. 12mo. pp- xiv. 1856 CO p PIT.
mans SOns.)
These verses are on women, sciences, Ia
city. the sea and the inner life.
WILL SHAKESPEARE. OF STRATFOaD
AND LONDON. A drama IN four aca
BY Margaret Crosby Mum. 12mo, d
SOL (DOdd. Mead & CO..
The first act begins n 1882, the tine x
Shakespeare's marriage TO Anne Hataa,
way The other acts deal with the psr!ot
directly before Shakespearss return %
Stretford from London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Literary Nese,S and Criticism

Sainte-Beuve. Merimee and the rest II
they got some agreeable reward for their
pains they also got an immense amount
Of vexation end chagrin. Mr.. Gribble's
book Is amusing. as we have said. anus
ing in its anecdotes. IN it's sidelights on
famous personalities, but on the whole IT
leaves a dubious taste In the mouth, and,
above all, curious sense OF trivial. futile
things. II 1t was part OF his purpose to
detract from the greatness Of his per-
sonages, to exhibit weakness In them and
even cheaper. more contemplate traits,
he has in that abundantly succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
FICTION.

WILLIE MwATTIEs MASTER BY J. J.
Bell JlustIat e Small ro I2m0; PD- 1oo-
The story Of wullis's master and how
he taught him to paint. The scrapes that
Willie got into, and how. with the help Of
his employer. he got out BY the author
of Wee Macsregor."
TANGLES UNTANGLED BY Pat Rice. 12ro.
PIP. sla: (Ths j. S. oEilvie Publishing
AT THE SIGN OF THE BURNING BUSH. A
Novel. BY NJ. Little. 12mo. pp. vi, 54s.
Henry Holt & Co..
Starting as a satire on three Scotch
a medium for unconventional thinking and
story OF love and humor.
THE sHERdTF OF ,, PYKE HOLE stsTy q
Cuiium. Frontispiece BY the kidneys
12Ino. PIP. 447 philadelphia: George W.
the French Revolution By Adele Fergu-
knight Fro .tispiece by Clarence F.
George W. Jacobs & CO..
Franz de Beaurepeau. a Republican and
member of the National Guard. IS In love
Lavarolle- She is doomed to death. but
Franz saves her and sen d-,h her TO Ensland
falls in love with her. Shall they relin-
quish love for the sake Of friendship
This is the point on which the story
hinges.
THE GREAT NATURAL HEALER b.
Charles Heber Clark (Max Adeler). Illus
.
George ". Jacobs & Coz
Relating to the trials OF a man who.
through series Of misunderstandings. is
mistaken for great natural healer by
the people of the little town of Borax
THE PERJURER. BY W. E. Norris limo.
pp. 312- (Brentano's)
story OF English life
BRITT. OF aEADoUARTERs; By MARGIN
Coz
Britz is one OF the "sleuths'' OF police
with the discovery of the robbery OF the
famous Maharanee diamond Britz is de-
tailed to solve the problem of its disap-
pearance.
THE STORM BIRDS By Schroeder Davis.
12mo. pp. $40. (Moffat. Yard & Coz
novel based on the diplomatic in
American war. interviewer with love cpl
sodes and thrilling and humorous Incl
dents.
Holland Brown. Illustrated. I2mo. Do.
422. (Charles scribner's SonsD
college girl story. portEayins the situ-
in Western college
THE SILENT CALL BY Edward Milton
Royle. illustrated limo. DID. ss2. Charles
squaw Man The hero of this story is
the squaw mans
Witb ii1stratsons by hSrerd M SSn1n
Christy. limo. pp. $40 Indianapolis: The
Bobbs Merrill Company
A tale of love and adventure.
THE FORSAKEN. BY Ivan Trepofr. Fronts
piece 12no. pp- Ire. (The Cochrans Pub
fishing Company
In the guise of a novel, this book Is really
an argument for the morality Of divorce.
MORNING STAR By II Rider Haggard. With
three Illustrations by A. c.. Michael Emo
ID. X. 30S Iongmans. Green & Coz
A romance of Old Egypt.
BACK TO THE LAND Medley. BY ''C-2 -
limo, XII, 196. (IOngnans Green 4 20 n
The adventures OF a couple who decided
they would desert London and repair 20 the
country; where they would find ancient
manor house fallen on evil DAYS which ths,,
would restore. and there spend peaceful vaca-
tons. secure from sufragettes and children =
missions
DRIFTING THISTLEpOWN BY Mrs p
Barnett and Another. i2mo. Do. f5T UonE-
mans. Green & Coz
A story told In the form of letters from,
England. on shipboard and from south
Africa