davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Urg1ng that
Congress proceed Immediately to dis
pose of the Taft's Ballinger conserva-
ton program, without awaiting the
outcome of the congressional investiga-
ton Of the Ballinger-P -Pinchot dispute,
President Taft to-day transmitted his
special message to Congress on the
conservation OF natural resources.
The President recommends legislation
providing for the conservation of the
public lands: the safeguarding of
power sites along the rivers in the
public domain; the validating of the
Withdrawals from entry made by the
secretary of the interior under the dis
puted Supervisory power" detailed
classification of public lands according
10 their use; the disposition of the
agricultural and mineral resources of
the same proportions of the public
lands separately; the rapid completion
of the reclamation projects now under
way, and Ss0000.00O issue TO finish
and extend these projects; the exten-
sion OF the activities Of the forest ser
vice; the conservation Of the soil and
the carrying out Of an extensive pro-
gram of inland waterways improve
ments.
All of these matters with the ex-
ception Of the forest and inland water
ways recommendations. the President
says have been embodied in a series of
bills prepared by Secretary Of the In
terror Ballinger. The bills are now
on the Presidents desk awaiting intro
duction into Congress.
The message reviews at length the
history of public land law, setting
forth that the present statutes havs
been in operation for more than a
quarter of a century, and that under
them the nation has been defrauded
out Of millions of acres OF land.
Investigate Land Frauds.
Tho President says that, under his
administration there have been con-
tinued the vigorous Investigations into
public land frauds that were initiated
by his distinguished predecessor and
that the withdrawal OF coal lands and
power sites from entry has been con-
tinued.
Along this line the President recon-
mends that Congress validate with
drawals made by the secretary of the
interior and authorize the secretary To
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
nr. hanrv Amlotad.

Dr. Columbus Henry. President of
the Trustees of the Poor. is under the
care OF several doctors at his home in
Newark. For several days DIR. Henry
has suffered from nose bleed. He was
reported better today.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Invite Pastor Mccain Back,

At the quarterly conference Of Els
mere NJ. e. Church last night the
Rev. w. NJ. Mccain was invited TO re-
turn to the pastorate for another year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

WHAT THE PRESIDENT
RECON- N lends.

= The leasing for terms Of fifty
y years of public land power sites, at
. a reasonable rental and with equit-
> able provision for renewal, to pre-
" vent the absorption of these lands
= by a power monopoly.
. A S3o,ooo.0oo bond issue TO COM
plete the reclamation projects now
> under constructic in the west.
= Vaidation Of Withdrawals made
= by Secretary Of tn, Interior under
. Supervisory power
= The removal Of timber from for
y est lands, not in the national for
. ests and the disposition Of those
= lands as agricultural or mineral
y tracts.
y A moderate appropriation for eS-
9 perinentaI reforestration at the
= heads of certain navigable streams.
> An appropriation in the rivers and
. harbors bill for the improvement
= Of the upper Mississippi, the Mis-
. souri, and the Ohio rivers.
= HOW 1T is TO BE DONE.
. "These recommendations arc In
. eorporated in bills tho secretary Of
= Interior has prepared and these
are at the disposition of Congress"
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Installed Hsptsaophs, oHiosrs.

The grand officers ]. Q. II. visited
Delaware Conclave. No. Z. last even
ing, and installed officers. After the
INSTALLATION the retiring archon was
presented with Past Archon's Jewel.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Dr.. KelIoqu 10 Discuss HAuthority."

''The Authority Of Interpretation"
will be the subject OF the paper to
be read by the Rev. Dr. II. w. kellogg
at the weekly meeting OF the NJ. E.
Preachers Association ON Monday
LmornipG
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

DR.. Joseph II. Chandler, one of the
foremost physicians and one Of the
best-k known residents OF Delaware, is
critically i'll at his home, No. 1115
Franklin street. DIR. Chandler is in
his seventy-first year, and has been
confined to his home nearly a month,
suffering with kidney trouble and COM
plications. lie has been in the active
practice Of medicine for fifty years.
most of the time in Christiana hundred
and vicinity. He moved TO Whining
ton about three years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
The EVENING JOURNAL has the Largest Circulation of any

Every edition of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a prosperity
edition for The merchants WHO
advertise.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Continued on second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
EIC1ION.

THE REIMBURSEMENT By win Irwin limo.
pp 2S7 (B. ". Huebsch)
The scene of this novsl is laid in san
Francisco It portrays the Bohemian ana
otbHr Characteristic types Of that city.
THE BLACK CROSS CL0kE' s., a s'qry s ssa
, (B. W. HuebschD
ners and ideas of some New York people
with those of the Inhabitants OF little
hamlet on the Hudson River
THE DRUMS OF WAR. By II. De We're STAG
poole limo, pp 237 tDufheld & Coz
A love story of Paris of the Second En-
pre
THE TEMPTATION OF ST. ANTHONY, By
1Iustaye Fiaubert Translated by Lafcadio
Hearn. l2mo, PIP go. CThe Alice Harri-
man Company
A MAN OF TWO COUNTRIES. BY Alice Has-
12rno, PIP. Sol CThe Alice Hartman CON-
pany)
tale of Montana and Alberta. when
botb were the stamping grounds Of Indians,
traders trappers hunters miners and mis-
sionaries The hero, Philip Danvers, is an
Englishnan-
THE PURCHASE PRICE: Or, THE CAUSE
OF COMPROMISE By Emerson Hough;
With illustrations by NJ Leone Br rae and ard
Edmund Frederick 12mo, pp- IA cine
Bobbs- Merrill Company
The heroine of this love story is Josephine.
Countess of St Auban, She Is an e 9Sj4s
suspicion by the United States government
The action takes place in Missouri ana IN
Washington IN the days OF slavery.
THEROLD ARCHER kNOWLTON, Peel: A
Love Story CT Violet and Niolets- BY Fred
eric Zeigen. Illustrated limo. pp- VIII, $50.
chicago: w. 3. Conhey.)
ANGELA'S QUEST. By Lillian Bell With Illus
trations by A. B. Wenzel- limo. pp. 24a-
DufIield & Coz
A romance of love. mystery and adventure
IN TOWN And Other Conversations By Janet
Aver Fairbank. Pictures by Rebecca krutt-
sohnitt. Cover design by J.. O. smith LIMO
Dr. 2c2 Chicago: A c. McClurg & CO.
In which Mrs. Fletcher and her friends
discuss Young Love. Spring Fever. The
American Husband, Modern Fiction. etc
rT5F GOLDEN ROAD. By Frank Waller Allen.
With Illustrations and decorations by George
Hood i2nao pp. Us. fThe Vessels s. Bis
sell Company
The hero is Jean Francois sometimes
known as the Umbrella Man. a pedler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
BIOGRAPHY.

AMERICAN MEN OF SCIENCE. = Biographi-
cal Dictionary. Edited by j. Mckeen G sas
tell. Second Edition Folio, PIP. VII, bso-
(The Science Press
Including the records of more than four
thousand men Of science
PORTRAIT LIFE OF LINCOLN. BY Frances
Springfield, Mass: The Patriot PUBLISHING
Company
The life of Lincoln told from original
photographs taken with his authority during
the great crisis through which he led ms
country and now IN the Brady-Gardner col -
lection The text gives in chronologlcaI
order the great events of his career ana IN
cludes nine of his speeches.
THE ROMANCE OF a MEDICI WARRIOR;
Being the True Story OF Giovanni Delis
Bande Mere. to Which is Added the Life OF
His Son, Cosimo / Grand Duke OF Ius cam
With photogravure frontispiece and sixteen
other illustrations. svo. PIP. 343 Charles
Scribner's Sons-)
LIFE OF HIRAM PAUhDING. Rear Admiral
L S n. BY Rebecca Paulding Meade Il
Illustrated. 12mo PIP. tx, 321 Che Baker *
Taylor Company
official life is interviewer with his country 5
history of the years of ls1l-lsIs-
THE BEAUX AND THE DAND1Es. Nash
By Clare Jerrold With frontispiece and six
teen Illustrations. svo, PIP, 33i zine Johh
Lane Company
Some famous beaux Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries a study Of their ei-
fectiveness, prominence and influence on 81
clely.
WILLIAM HARRISON AINSwoRTH AND HIS
FRIENDS BY s NJ Ellis. With four
photogravure plates and fifty-two other Il
Illustrations. In two volumes, syo. pp. XIV
432: vii 45s CThe John Lane Company
A comprehensive and sympathetic account
az the novelist, his career as nlaealILhe
contributor, as leading author ana t hiz
owner and editor OF three periodicals. MS
friendship and acquaintance with suc1 PEG
pie of note as Walter Scott. Charles Lamp amp
Mrs Shelley, Disraeli. BuiweT-LTI CI. NE
Norton, Wordsworth. Thackeray Browning,
Dickens and James Crossley 1nclndeo N
the volumes are a quantity OF hitner'o uii-
published letters and documents
BAIZAC. By Frederick Lawton, NJ A WIFE VILE
rhirry-two Illustrations. Svo, pp. x' ooo'
THE Vessels & Bissell Company
.n-hor of the Coincide Humane, his expert
rnents in literature, his success ana dai'e
the value of his work and MS 1hnuente-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
JUVENILE.

NEyER-0I,p STORIES. BY Lettuce Bell. With
four Illustrations in color. I2nio, PIP, 30.
6The George II. Doran Company
Stories from the Prophets. told in simple
fashion for children
THE ADVENTURES OF TOMMY POST
OFFICE The True Story OF a Cat. By
Gabrielle z. Jackson. Illustrated. limo,
pp 80. CE. P. Dutton & Coz
Tommy got his name from the fact that
he was discovered in a mailbag in large
postoffice.
THE LISTEN TO ME STORIES. By Alicia As
pinwall. Illustrated limo. PIP 53i. &c. P.
Dutton G. Coz
\ collection of fairy tales There is one
OF Cornwall one OF Scotland and OF Ger
many among them.
WHERE THE WIND BLOWS Being Ten Fairy
Tales from Ten Nations Retoid- BY Karh-
arna Pyle. illustrated and emhellished by
Bertha Corson Day. leno, pp. 295. e. p.
Dutton & Col
Japanese, Russian. Morse, German, Irish,
Greek and Indian fairy tales
CAPTAIN POLLY OF ANNAPOLIS BY Ga
brialle T. Jackson. illustrated. syo, pp v
$50 (E r. Dutton & Coz
The story of Miss Polly Rowland. christ
eaed Captain by her sailor bruther-in-law.
pRETTY-GIRI. AND THE OTHERS. by L. T.
Meade With six illustrations by Percy
Tarrant- limo. PIP. 30i- (E- r. Dutton &
Coz
The adventures Of four orphaned Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

husbands friend, Pierre Ducal- Life for
her in Paris becomes q sort Of social
rlaartyrdom. She pines away until she
dies. and is buried in her plain woollen
eowr-the robe de laine-" CerrAy seeks
oblivion by becoming fervsnt air
man His aeroplane falls with q ter
rife crash and kills him. He leaves
journal in which is noted day by day
his life with Raynonde. This journal
forms the main part Of the novel Inere
IS & vein of tender pathos in La hope
de Lame" which is appropriately oeoi-
Gated TO NJ Pierre Lott
FasQuelle publishes this week Che@
Louis II. Roi de Baviere.' by NJ ferol-
nan6 Rae. who brings new and interest
.nr side lights TO bear upon the mys-
rerio1s death of the mystic king. fatally
irnbued with wagnerian romance FROM
Fasorelle also come lie Pauvre Amour
ae Dana BaIbine' by NJ Andre CoTthis.
containing short, impressive eastman
tales of adventure and sentiment, and
LES Jardins de Paris" by Messieurs
Marius and AIRY Leblond. who have pro-
duced an original love tale Of the Third
Republfc. in which q young Creole be-
comes by turn the master and the play
thing OF a capuous and wayward Paris
ian sirI.
! solid historical work comes from
Plo1- Nourrit, Les originss de fEKpeol-
ton d'Egypte," by N. Charles-Roux, who
nv the aid Of newly discovered material
shows the expedition was not due to the
initiative Of either Bonaparte or Tailey-
rand. but was merely the development
% g plan drawn up in detail by Choiseul
and Lauzun during the reign OF Louis
XVI. Another work OF interest Issued
by PIon-Nourrit is Michel Lermontov,
? study OF his life and works by NJ E
Duchesne. who presents 1t Us . thesis 10
the faculty Of letters Of the Academy
Of Paris. Lermontov, often spoken OF as
the Russian Alfred de Musset, was one
Of the Young officers who took part IN
the ctnouest of the Caucasus in 1851.
and 9ho. like his friend Pouchkine. was
killed in a duel The author Of the
Demon" Of Tales for Children, OF
The Novice" and Of The Song of Gar
Ivan yasilievitch." was unquestionahly
ere Of The foremost protagonists of Rus
sian ronanticism. and II. Duchesnes
scholarly work opens q new field for
.boeA interested in Northern literature
G ! 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

NJ owen Seaman. editor Of Punch,
who IS himself q parodast Of some merit,
has been making an address on Par
ody.r He observed that the highest or
der q parody not merely caught the
Caring eccentricities OF an author but
seized and reproduced the permanent
qualities Of his style and attitude O.
mind. one % the greatest difficulties
Ess 70 choose a right object. Reverence
might seem a strange quality TO require
IN him. but il was required The true
artist would not parody q sacred poem
Of deep and moving sentiment. such as
Tennvson's Crossing the Bar" though
such roem might seem 10 offer Itself
an easy prey. one test of good parody
VAS that il should amuse even reader
unfamiliar With the work on which Il
vas modelled. 4 true test was that IL
should satisfy those well acquainted
with the original The highest test was
that lis merit should be acknowledged
by the very man victimiZed. in winch
connection he himself had never felt SO
compEmented as when the late W 4.
Henley 50 far approved OF a parody OF
his as to say he could have sworn ne
had written il himself when he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.

THE ESSENTIALS OF CHARACTER. Prac-
teal study Of the Aim Of Moral 5ducason n
BY Edward o. Sisson. Pm. D.. ProIsssor o.
Edurarion The University of washington.
Emo. pp \. 214 fThe Macmillan Com
pany)
A guide for parents and teachers as 70 tne
hest methods by which a child naNVe I'M
pulses and tendencies may be formed ana
trained and an exposition OF those qualilles
which really make up human character
TEXTBOOK IN THE PRINCIPLES OF
EDUCATION BY Ernest Norton Hender-
son Phi D. Svo, PIP. xiv, 595- cine MAJ
milan Company
p-aear.tnp in q systematic way the out
lines of a theory Of education from the
point of view OF evolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
HISTORY.

THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. BY Janet Jen-
nings 1sno pp. 204. (Madispp. Wis: The
Cant1eIl Printing Company
& concise account Of some OF the battles
OF the Civil War and Of such famous gen
erals as Grant Lee, Sherman and Sheridan.
NAPOLEON IN CARIcATURE 17sa-1s21. By
A NJ Broadey. With an Introductory
Essay on Pictorial Satire as Factor IN
Nspoleonic History. by J. Holland Rose.
Tdrf D. Cantab. With nearly go illustra-
tons twenty-four in color. In two volumes
svo pp. xvii 391; xii. Al The John
Lane Company
A collection of caricatures, throwing new
light on his private and public life. and
showing the state OF public feeling against
him The book is intended for the general
reader as well for the student of the
period which these plates relate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

In a new book about publishers and
booksellers the author quotes a story,
therein printed for the first time, which
is told in the house Of Longmans. A
lady called there with a manuscript IN
the early 40s of the last century. My
dear madam said the reigning head OF
the house. Thomas Longman ", cit is
no use bringing me poetry; nobody wants
poetry now. Bring me a cookery book,
and we might come to terms" He spoke
more in jest than in earnest, but Eliza
that was the lady-took him
at his word, and in due course returned
with her Modern Cookery which was
first published in 1916, and, brought up
to date at various periods, has been sell
ing DerriIy ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
ESSAYS.

LITERARY IAPSES. By Stephen Leacock,
1alno, pp. PAS. (The John Lane Company
A collection of humorous sketches on a
variefv of subjects. Some of the titles are
Boarding E. Ge e:gnifXada Man
St,5r in Stfll Lie "A Lesson in Fiction
and Helping the Arnenians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
AR

FRENCH PORTRAIT ENGRAVING OF THE
XEUTH AND XVIIITH CENTURIES. BY
T. II. Thomas Illustrated. 4to, pp. XVIII,
21f- fThe Macmillan Company
study Of the relations between the
different engravers, showing the development
of the school whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Containing the speeches made BY Dr. Hale
ut the Motonk Conferences on international
Arbitration, beginning in 1895 down 20 1901
With them are included four addresses given
by Justice Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MoHONK ADDRESSES, By Edward Everett
Hale and David ]. Brewer With introduc-
rfon by Edwin D. Mead 1on1o, pp. xviii,
$50 Published for the International School
of Peace Boston: CHM & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
LITERATURE,

SPEECHES IN STIRRING TINE AND LET
TIERS TO a SON. By Richard Henry Dana:
tr Edited, with Introductory sketch and
notes by Richard H~Dana Sd. Illustrated.
svo DIP. Vi go. CThe Houghton Mifiin
Company
Bringing together some Of Mr.. Dana more
important literary works. including speeches
and addresses on questions which are still
living issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

age OF thirty OF thirty-five years, and the
instances are few in which any have been
produced under the age Of forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

We have already noted the publica-
ton Of wealth OF semi-topographlcal
se1ni-historical and profusely illustrated
solumes devoted TO various countries
and cities. Now is to come new
series similarly illustrated. which viii
bear the general title. Of Peoples In
Many Lands" Mr.. Lance Thackera viii
describe the Egyptians in the opening
volume. which viii be followed by Mr.
cico Jungeuan's studies of the Dutch
and 1Ir. Mortimer Menpes's studies OF
Indian life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Professor Flinders Petrie has been
giving an uncommonly sprightIy lecture
on Egyptian art So far from regarding
the ancient pyramid building as a thing
oppressive to the builder, Professor
Petrie pointed out that It was good
discipline for the Egyptians-that in that
rich country the inhabitants subsisted
on six months work and were for six
months practically idle, and this was not
good for character making. The lecturer
gave a graphic account Of the discovery
of the portrait of King Khufu (Cheops),
the builder of the Great Pyramid-the
first and only portrait of that sovereign
that has been found. A fragment Of the
small ivory figure was brought to him
by a native worker, who found it in rub
bfsh When it was cleaned the profess
sor saw it was the long lost khufu-lost
long before the time of the Romans.
He set two natives to sift out all the
rubbish excavated at the spot, although
the heap vas as large as the building in
which his audience sat. After three
weeks careful sitting the face and back
of the head Of the figure were discov-
cred in separate fragments and brought
to the triumphant archaoIogist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk Of Things Present
and 10 Come.

Woman and her ways are. OF course
not neglected by the makers OF books
-,is season. One of the most interesting
testimonies TO their literary potency Is
offered in Mrs. Emily James Putnam
hook on The Lady in which the social
developrnent Of womankind is studied,
with much picturesque anecdote. from
early u modern times. This readable
sud generously illustrated volume Is
rublished by the Sturgis & Walton Com
Iany-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

The Kings Ballad song by King
Henry VIII. which was found III manu-
scrfpt in the British Museum, has been
included by the Earl OF Carlisle III his
Just published Picture Song Book Inc
compiler has made for il an illustration
n color Of bluff King Hal playing and
singing his ballad at Hampton Court
with Queen Katharine and Anne Boleyn
and attendants. There are many old
Border and Scottish ballads IN the col
lection-some almost forgotten ones,
like The queer cid Suffolk song. i am
the Duke Of Norfolk:
IN the Duke Of Norfolk, newly come to
Say san I fe attended. Or. no, no. no?
tiood duke be not offended, and you shall
be attended.
And you shall be attended, now. now, now
Al The ballads have been Illustrated
by Lord Carlisle. and the old music &C
companies the songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

A contributor to THE London Nation
believes that history supplies a crush
ing refutation Of Professor Osler's die
tl1m that "the effective, moving, vitaliz-
ing work Of the world is done between
the age of twenty-five and forty, these
fifteen golden years OF plenty, the
ana boIic or constructive period, in which
there is always a balance in the mental
bank and the credit is still good"
Though the fruits Of maturity differ in
kind from those Of youth, declares his
critic, it cannot be maintained that
they contain less effectiveness or less
vitality He adds:
Those who give 10 early manhood a
monopoly of great achievement are prob
ably looking most to the TWO dazzling neloS
of military pruwesS and of creative genius
In poetry and art. 1t is true that exrraor-
binary feats Of generalship have been ac-
compliShed by youths OF magnincent CONN.,
dence and speed OF execution, Ike AleXan-
der and ChaFlemdgne. But even in war the
most mastery work has usually been done
in years of maturity. There Is. perhaps,
evidence of failure in ply sique and physical
energy when al forty-six Napoleon met the
disaster of Waterloo. But Cesar was forty
two at the beginning or ms Gainc wars
and fifty-one when be crossed the Rubicon.
Won MoItke was an old man in the Franco
German war AS war becomes more of
science and less OF an instructive art
Youthful generalsm may be expected con-
finuaIly to count for less. IL is in poetry
and 10 a less degree. in other branches of
lima ejnative literature that youth has ~won
its most signal victories. But even there
precocity of genius has contributed but
little TO the works of supreme worth.
Among our own writings, keats's En-
dvrnjon'' at twenty-three. Coleridge's An
Gent Mariner" at twenty-five, Millions
"T' Allegro and II Penseroso." possibly
nd he rGf tz-n #
Ryrou's "Chiide HAROLD at the same age
stand as high water marks. Shelley's
Queen Nab" Sheridan's The Rivals. .
Ruskia's first volume of Modern Paint
ers Morriss Defense of Guinevere"
rank also notable products OF early
youth. But, upon the whole, little has hap
aned since his day 10 falsify Maeaulay's
declaration that no great work OF imagf-
nation has. ever been produced under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Miss Burney, IL her diary. speaks OF its
aspec+ when she drove through with the
resi- Of King Georges Court on her way
10 Weymouth She says: The houses
have the most ancient appearance OF any
init are inhabited that l have happened
IN see This is not quite the case now.
and though we may regret the disappear
sT7ce of many OF these old buildings, can
not he blind TO the difficulty of keeping
town in what may be called working order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

The volume is full of incident and interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
HEODORE ROOSEVELT

SplendidIy illustrated from photographs by Kermit
Roosevelt and others we'll by drawings
$500 net. Postpaid 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

book is unusual contribution to science, gcograpE
and adventure. National Geographic Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

According to Official Reports the BEST SELLER
of All NOn-FIction.