davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Bank official Resigns.

Especial to The Times-Disratch.I
Danville, Va, February 12.-W. w.
Williamson, vice-presidcnt OF tho
American National Bank, rendered his
resignation as an officer in that bank
to-day. His action came as SUR
prise in banking circles here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Chcsson--Ros,yeH.

Especial ia The Times-D spatch.1
Raleigh, N O., February IA. 3.
chesson, a well-known North Carolina
travelling man, and Miss Virginia Boss
we'll, of Richmond, arrived here this
afternoon from Richmond and Went to
the First Presbyterian Church. where
they we're united in marriage by Dr..
" Nice. White, the pastor They~sre
stopping at the YarhoropSh House and
viii make Raleigh their home for some
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Miller I. Now Major.

Especial TO The Tfmes-D1spatch.J
Danville, Va, February 12.-An-
nouncement has been made of the ap.
pointment of Fl. ]. Miller. of this city.
as adjutant with the rank of major, on
the staff OF General R. D. F'unkhouser.
commander of the Third Brigade, Wiz.
gInia Division of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans. Major Miller has ac-
cepted the honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
q. .Iohn,,us.opn.

Special to The Times Dispatch,
Chase City, Va, February 13--W. q
Johnson, q well-known citizen. died
terday about noon, He Is survived by
his Wife and two Chi ldren, Misses An
ME and Nellie. VI r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
store and Contents DESTROYED.
fSnerinl IN The Tim 2 Disnafnh 1

stanton. Va. February 12.-The
general merchandise sto~e of c. H.
Cotron s. Son. at Stuart's Draft. was
destroyed by fire OF unknown nr!et
at / o'clock this morning. They car
rled large stock. and everything was
lost. Building and stock were fully
insured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

was not an aspirant for the honor.
Not only did his local friends urge
him to consent to the use of his name
in connection with this position. but
to-day's mail brought him letters from
friends in other parts OF the state urg-
Ing him to permit them to commend
him for the commssionship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
prcK SMOOTHER loses LIFE.
Lewis CI-Tk. Sixteen-Yerr-nld BOY,
Drowned In Cow River

rSpecial To The Tin, Disnatchl
Warsaw. Va. Fe',rrarv lo-T.nwis
Clark. Of Lewisetta. aged sixteen years,
was drowned at II O'Clock this morn
ing In Coan River hv the unsettiry of
his boat. Young Clark and Lavery
Garner also of Lewlsetta were out
duck shooting when the accident oc-
CURED ,rhe latter succeeded In catch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Republicans to Hold Primary.
Especial TO The Time Dispatch.
Bristol, Va, February 1.-THE Re-
publican committee of the First Ten
nessee District, in session at Greenville
to-day. decided to hold primary cleo
ton March 10 to nominate candidate
for Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Not Guilty of Selling whiskey.
ESPECIAL 10 The Tmes-Dispatch.I
Danville. Va, February 13.-George
r. Jones. was found not guilty in the
Mayors court here to-day on the
charge OF selling whiskey without a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

ing the mast or the boat, and noated
ashore in a half-frozen condition. The
body OF young Clark was recovered
short while afterward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Helped Build Lincoln's Cottage
Only s. Years Old in Spirit

Mr.. Andy Lewis Fillinger.
of Danville, ILL.,, who is
85 years old and helped
to build a cottage for
Abraham Lincoln about
1855, says he has been
using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey since that time
as a tonic medicine with
entire satisfaction. He
feels like a man of 35.
A short time ago MIR. Fillinger wrote:
As ] now remember, began using
your medicine as tonic and stinlu1ant
in about 1855, or at least at the time /
was building Abraham Lincoln's house
in the city Of Springfield, ILL.,, and have
continued its use until the present day
with beneficial results.
II am now past IS years of age, and
feel like a man of IS years. | can truth
fully say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
gives entire satisfaction to the user.
Ministers Of the gospel, doctors of
medicine, nurses and people everywhere
unite in commencing Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey--the only perfect tonic stimu-
liant, the one true medicinal whiskey.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
FICTION.

iAf MATHEWS sH AfSn1s iSmo. pp u X. % isa edwin c
HILL
love story
Jessie II. chiids t'--i iSmo. pp, ssi. CThe
Broadway Publishing Company
A romantic episode in the life Of mar
ried woman which terminates happily
LEGENDS OF THE CITY OF MEXICO Col,
lected by Thomas A, Janvier- Illustrated
Clark. and by pho,osraph. Of Place. svo.
PIP. xviii. 1854 (Harper & Bros-)
collection of nineteen folk tales.
THE BIoGEAPHY OF I BOY ,,,,s; BY Iqssphi55s ne
Rose o'Nenl- 12mo. pp. a21. (Harper &
Bnks's adventures in the country and
his efopement with Ursula Carnch ael,
aged six. end with his being sent 10 a va
Ha drf and sf9g ss, naes sore nsedfai diacpias ns
THE DIVINE MINsTRELs narrative ot
the life of Saint Francis Of Assist with
4ransataa 4is amaaP,SnIE sS Ernest RaTnss rrontis %
piece I2mo. pp; al Umported by
THE FURNACE OF GOLD, BY Philip verill
MiEhels Illustrations by ]. y. Marchand-
12mo. pp. vi. 400. desmond Fitz Gerald.
IncD
Mining camps Of Nevada
THE SINS OF SOCIETY, a Novel BY Cecil
Rsssh :, Founded on the he oG prgrE Lam
tThe G. W. Dillingham; Company
DEEP SEA WARRIORS BY Basil Lubbock.
With four illustrations by the author.
12mc. PIP. vii. $40, (Dodd. Mead Col
The account Of man who signs on"
at Calcutta and sails as a forenlaSt hand
in big full-rigged ship bound around the
Cape of Good Hope for England.
THE MAN OUTSIDE BY wyndham Martyr.
Illustrations by c. NJ Rclyea. 12rno. ID.
312 Dodd. Mead & Coz
John Paset Courtnaye Trevenose. Wis
count Mountcastle. gives UP his fortune,
social position and name to marry girl
of lower rank, whose mysterious dfsap-
pearance Is the theme Of the story.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
Il Nouelist's Vieus of Oriental
WOmen.
Paris, January II.

Paris, January 10
Nine Marcelle Tinayre was lucky
enough to have been in Constantinople
during the recent revolution and the es-
tablishment of the new regime, based
ncminally on representative government,
but to a large extent really dominated
by the strong hand and the big stick"
of the Young Turk Committee. One
finds wide but incoherent substance
of parliamentary rule. but as was the
case with the Republic of Venice there is
the committee, which exercises pow
ers somewhat resembling those of the
famous Council of Ten The authoress
of La Maison du Peche" and La
Rebelle" is a graceful writer, whose OBJ
servation is close and searching. Nine.
Marcelle Tinayre's sketches of Turkish
women emerging from the chrysalid
state are full of interest and novelty.
and form the best portions of her latest
book, just published by Calmann-Levy,
entitled Notes dune Voyaguese en-
Turquie."
Two books we'll worth reading come
from the Librarie Fasquelle. One of
them is La Vie a Paris, 1905" by NJ.
Jules CIdreue, or the frencn Academy,
whose weekly articles, printed for the
last thirty years in LIE Temps" are an
nually embodied in a handy little vol
ume. They present a sort of panorama
of Intellectual artistic and mundane
Paris. The year 1908 is dealt with in a
captivating way, and the series of La
Vie Paris will become mine of in
estimable value for future historians. Nj.
Emile Bergerat's "Balades ct Sonnets'
contains full measure of caustic crit
icism agreea bly, blended with subtle OBJ
servation. THE Rire de Caliban," the
Amour en- Republique" and other de-
lightful skits in verse and prose, show
NJ. Bergerat in the light of a broad
minded. genial chronicler of contempo-
rary Paris. c. |. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
HISTORY.

Historic DE FRANCE. s-lec-
tions. Edited. with introduction, notes and
vocabulary. by Douglas Laraose Buffum
Phi. D. 16no. PIP xiii, Sill Henry Holt
q Coz
With the exception Of the first. these
selections, which all in the original.
cover important periods of French history
The vocabulary includes place names and
necessary historical inform alton.
FIFTY YEARS OF NEW JAPAN (Kafkoku
Gojunen Shi.) Compiled by Count Sh-ye
nobu Okuua. late Prime Minister and Min
lister for Foreign Affairs. English version
edited by Marcus 3. Hush, In two VOL
uInes. svo. PIP xf. 646: viii 6f6. (E- P
Dutton & Co)
An auth horitati tive account of the develop
ment of the empire of Japan during the
fifty years that have elapsed since the
ratification of its first treaties with the
outside world.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
RELIGIOUS.

MESSIAH. THE ANCESTRAL. HOPE N
AGES. THE DESIRE OF ALL NATieSSssss
dried bricks of Bsbylonia ~, "a p,,,,, Ias '9s
pyramids OF Esypt. the fr.scos q -. 3. 81
Memorial store al C.hoans' Pv .iaessa
don Illustrated 4to Do Il. 2i2 rs<s
THE POET OF GALILEE- BY william, En.--
HuebschJ %
diseources and savings o. Christ a. n -
HITHERTO UNTOLD By Galusha Ana.rrs
Sb r. D. 'p,lSI,,hIo IL o. l2no: gp Isl. N
Short experiences OF the author Will. :,
gagged in pastoral work
MENTAL. AssAssINATION. OR CHRIsr1sv
sCdESSE; SCI S,,E;; Ply PaysieaI Iq'eIsc'gaL Nara
D. D. isno. pp. - "a 6chares - c Heslss1s1 eossps
ENCYCLOPEDIAS OF RELIGION AND Ersrr.
Edited by James Hastings, ~ a. D b
~ A. D. D ana Other scholars II
(Charles Scribnsr's Sons-l
working tecT acaasiatanee " Win vim T Il. 'sass. s,s.
sads treated "a Attention Is given to soeial is1ss
FAITH AND ITS PSYCHOLOGY By vlr,-
Ralph Inse, 12mo. pp- K AS, ,cssr.,
Scribnsr's Sons-)
This book is an expansion % ten Isr,,r.
delivered IN London on the Jovstt ro,rSs
tion last year. u is issued in the '-srss.,
in Theology series
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Six t...,..
delivered az Cambridge B. Hastlrzs So
dali i2nno. pp- xvi 1se- tCharlss se-k
nsr's Sons.1
Published in the same edition as ths -.
going volume. The subtects comprise va
and Matter. The Universal Cause. -
and the Moral Consciousness. Dis,
and obtections''; Revelation snf o.
tianity.''
A CRITICAL. INTRODUCTION TO TEENzv
TESTAMENT. BY Arthur s Peaks r-p
pp. xii, 242. Charles ScTihnsr's Sonsl
Also appearing in the series OF 'StuHs
in Theology" "
THE PATH OF LIGHT Rendered tcr trs ~
time into English from the Bcdn-Ch Arm
tara of Santi-Dsva- A Manual of aisss
Tana Buddhism By L D Ba-nstt " d
Lift. d 16rno. pp- Tor. e ?. Dutte1t
Col.
Published in The Wiseorn Of III. East
series.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

tinguished writer's vho~s have boldly
leaped into the arena at this great crisis
in the affairs OF the nation. The noto-
rious charm of his literary style, II Will
be observed, Is not at all submerged IN
the force and drectness of this clarion
call to action:
Let me say that / belong to no recog-
nized political party, unless 1T be the
party per pale. / am neither Socialist,
Liberal nor Conservative. Fabian nor
Fontarabian but a straight-cut. bounc-
ing beIligerent workingman; no chopper
of chirpy paradoxes, but swart-
sanguine. squarebuilt. sloe-eyed ana
square -chinned Salamander, Az. and a
workingman who reasonably desires 10
see his class get its rights.
II intend then, to vote for any one
who will help me in those things which
I want to see settled by law.
What then. gentlemen, do we want.
workmen. husbands and fathers M
families. out of the Parliament which we
are going to choose?
I'D That every Hodge King should
have at least one white -and-green sur
coat. one gold baldrick, one suit of plain
black mail, three white palfreys and
mich COW.
"(2) That no laborers' cottages shall
henceforth be builded without having
each buttery hatch, an outer bailey
and a phalanStery hung with black arras.
"(3) That all and sundry. irrespective
of social status. shall be christened by
names likely to voice their inherent
claims to natural respect / believe that
access to q romantic nomenclature is
absolutely necessary to every honest and
able member of the state. Names like
Mellfont. Pietosa, Malise, Spiridion,
Osric and Fulk should no longer be the
monopoly of orgulous lordlings, but be
available to every workingman, Heaven
help us, like you and me.
90 That heraldry should be COM
pulsory subject in all provided schools.
'. All this vaporing and stressful
clustering about Empire and Alfred
maps is the most ineffable Panjandrum-
blather that was ever eXuded from the
limbo of a pseudo Goiardic gallimaufry.
The only Alfred color that counts IS
the bloom of healthy blood in the ruddy
cheeks of some dark woodland elf.
THE so-called colonies are of no COM
mercial value whatever to us, and only
a source of interminable chaffering.
There is no more danger from the Ger
man Emperor than from the Soldan of
Babylon.
There. gentlemen. that's all have TO
say. But / hope you will not ask me
what it means, or what the moral of it
should be. My sole affair is to put the
argument dispassionately. Every man
must seek his salvation in his own way;
and what / mean precisely by salvation
is of little account save to inarticuIate
theolegians. / have achieved my own
personal, particular thrill. l have clout-
ed the Tory dogs in the big bowwow
style with my own big stick. Explicit
Iber ireptinrum mcdrun. 0 tempord. 0
Mdurice! HOUp-ld."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

MEXICO; THE WONDERLAND OF THE
SOUTH. BY W. Z. Carson Illustrated
12mo, PIP. XII 439. The Macmillan Com
pany.
1t Is somewhat of a relief to find that
Mr.. Carson has considered it possible to
write a book about Mexico without in
dulging in lurid descriptions of the Diaz
regime. He recognizes to be sure tbe
dictatorial position Of that ruler and he
throws IN few stories illustrative of
the ruthless method which has been fol-
lowed in the building up of modern
Mexico. But he is not obsessed nv the
idea that Diaz is a kind OF ogre, holding
in terrorized subjection the people of
country otherwise made for happiness.
He is content to make brief reference to
the good and, bad aspects of the famous
Presidents administration, giving the
rest of his space to friendly impressions
OF travel He has written q good book
chiefly for the reason that the little
things of Mexican life have interested
him. and with sympathetic touch he has
put them all into his pages. With un-
common Vividness he shows us what
Mexico and its people are like.
1h'9 aitS ne dNtIS, a strange mixture
OF the ancient and the modern. Business
energy has tremendously developed the
rich resources of the country, and in the
authors notes on industry and railways
one may see reflected the prosperity of
people bent upon keeping well abreast
OF the times. Nevertheless. the tourist
looking for signs of advancement must
not be surprised 10 find the affairs of
the country moving at measured pace.
Dir. Carson expected 10 fine Mexico city
o sort OF transatlantic Paris. The first
evening that he spent there he went out
for walk az about O'clock. TO find
that only fe" of the stores and res
taurants were open, and, indeed. "ail
signs Of life had departed frora the
streets" Many Of the social traits Of
Southern Europe persist in Mexico the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
RINTS.

PUNISHMENT AND REFORMATION As-s-
OF the PenitsntiaTy system B. Frsterses
Howard Wines New enlarged sdir.r-
12no. pp. XIV. SsT. CThonas Z. CrorsI
Coz
Relating to the treatment os crime ans
criminals.
THE POSTHT-NNJ-S PAPERS OF The PIX
WICK CLUB. b. Charles Dickens Nra
tire fOrty-thTea original illustrations and -
Additional pictures lf originals of charactss
and places scenes and incidents curiozs
topical illusions. references ami anacg-s
ard faC-simileS- Collected and sunorzt.i 81
e. Van No0rdsn- Together with the c-tz-
nal announcement OF the work dedication ..
the original edition. prefaCes. addresses al
suppressed notes. etc. reprinted fFcr tha
Victoria Edition with the notss ry
Charles Piumptre Johnson. 'Tcri>7F' Ec-
tion. In two volumes. STo. pp xilN 80
xiv, 4S9 (Grsrles Scrthuer's Sosss
A NEW, HISTORY OF PAINTING IN ITALT
From the Second to the Sixteenth Cs-rIrv.
BY Grove and CavalCasalls. Edited hT "a
ward Hutton In three volumes With 50
illustrations. Vol. III The FiOreurine IN
brian and Sieness schools OF the a,rssufs
century svc. pp- Il, a54- e. ?. Dntro1
& CO..
This edition. while retaining th- tsx- Z
the authors. IS supplemented By notes V1i-a
give a summary Of the opinions OF mtisr-
art critics ana a-chHOlosists upcn disrg,sl
points
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

HOVEY'S HANDBOOK OF THE MAlf,fo7H
CAVE OF KENTUCKY A Practical G1ns
70 the Regulation Routes With msfs an
illustrations. BY Horace Carter Hevsy- D p
G. S. A limo. pp. 6S- (Louisvills: Icss
P. Morton & Coz
4 description OF the cave ard ths f1-
routes that lead 70 H.
CRUISES IN THE BERING SEA Bsinz rsc1-ts
Of further sport and travel. BY Paul Va
deck Translated from the original German
by r a Ploetz. N. A With ssventy-taiss
fullpaze plates a map and 6fJy-six Hus--a-
Jions IN the text. reproduced from eFfsiSs
photographs svo, Do Nv. ~ QrFer'ei
by Charles Scribusr's Sons-l
Hunting experiences in Siberia and Aassa
with some ethnoloEiCal observations ssl
chapter on tha products Of ALASKA II
work is dedicated TO Theodore RoossFsit
PEAKS AND GLACIERS OF Nun KUN
Record Of Pioneer Exploration and Mo.ll-
taineerinE in the Pun lab HiEnslaya y
Fanny Bullock Workman and William h-.s-
ter Workman With map and ninsry-ts y, I.
lustrations Svo pp xv. s4 tChar7
SchibneT's Sons.)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

DIAMONDS. BY Sir William crook..
per Bros - ia. (Har
Anls volume. published in
Library OF Living Thought" a,.aarpsss
Shsmleal composition OF The aia-nsos os t,s
describes some noteworthy, ds.a,Ioad and
the wonders Of the Kimberley n,issa.s aad
The ENCYCLOPlEBIa OF THE sTApr
complete manual OF the hrrs~ o1ss A
anatomy. physiology. diseases ors..s
breaking. training and mana~s,,..se eediry
artleles on harness. farriery. car-Is-... VA
comprising thousand hints to bos,as ec
ers BY Nero shaw Copi0usIy ili,.,.o o~n-
svo. pp- XII. 3G3 (E. P. Dutton = reAssd
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
appear. in "Harper's Library of Living

ENGLISH LEADwoRK: ITS ART AND HIS
TORY. By Lawrence Weaver. r A:
Illustrated. 4to. pp. xv. 26s Imported
by Charles Scribner's Sons.)
This volume deals with the chief uses
of lead which demand the Judgment OF
the artist as well as the capacity of the
craftsman. There 44f Illustrations.
THE NATIONAL. GALLERY OF ART. De-
partment Of Fine Arts OF the National
Museum. BY Richard Rathhun. Illustrated
svo. pp. 40. washington: Government
Printing Oifice)
The art movement on behalf Of the gov
eminent Is discussed chronoiogcally from
the establishment of the National Institute
I'm 1870 to the present time. with photo
graphic reproductions OF some well known
paintings.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NATURE STUDIES.

TREES AND sfIRUBs OF THE se,-
isis. NATIVE AND AccLINsTrly5z,ssgH ,ssH
BY e. , Cooper, z. r. II. I'D
Percival Westell. =. L. s Sixteen ssfa saf1a Y
eolored plates and seventy suil-naz. ,2,ass
and white plates drown direct from ,scs
BY e =. NewalI. In two voiunse." "a'rs
pp- lxxxiv. 10T: viii. 2sf. (E- ?. Dr,.,,-'o
Coz -s'on
With information a. % timber -.
uses. insect and fuugOid pests cvs-a "a
hundred and fifty species os tr.s. ~
shrubs are described add
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
ESSAYS.

ESSAYS on MODERN NovELIsTs. BY Will
lam Lyon Phelps. NJ. A. Ph. d. 12nno.
pp tx. 203. THE Macmillan Company
Among the noveiists considered are
William De Morgan. Thomas Hardy. W.
y. Eowells. Mark Twain. Bjornst1srns
Pt0rr son. Herman Sudernlann. Henryk
Sienkiewicz and Robert Louis Stevenson
There chapters on The Teachers At
titude Toward Contemporary Literature
and Novels as University Study, to-
gether with list OF publications OF each
author arranged In chronological order
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHY WROTE THE WHITE PROPHET"
BY Hall Caine. limo. pp. 5s. privately
printed for the author and issued by Collier
& Co. Tudor street. London. E CO
4 reply TO adverse criticism.
ROMAN LAW IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE. BY
Paul Ninogradoff- 16mo, pp. Vii. 13J.
(Harper & Bros-l
Characterizing the principal epochs OF
the development OF Roman law in Western
Europe. Issued in 'harpefs Library of
Living Thought"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BIOGRAPHY.

SAINT TERESA OF SPAIN. BY Helen Hester
Colvil. With twenty Illustrations svo,
PIP. xiii. 343. (E. p. Dutton G. COD
The life story OF the founder of the Car
melite order.
A GROUP OF ENGLISH EssAYfSTs OF THE
EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY. BY
G T. winchester. 12rio. pp. TX. ESQ.
(The Macmillan Company
william Hazlitt. Charles Lamb. Thomas
De Quincey, John Wilson and Leigh Hunt
the subjects OF this book. which opens
with chapter on The New Essay-Jef-
frey as Critic"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

CRETE, THE FORERUNNER OF GREECE
BY Charles Henry Hewes and Harriet
Boyd Hawes NJ. a. With preface by
Arthur J. Evans. illustrated with a ma n
and plans. 16mo. PIP. xiv. Isl. (Harper
& Bros.)
Relating to the excavations and recent
discoveries which have been made in the
island; its art and architecture. The book
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

article In THE Scottish Historical Re-
view on the portraits of her male an
cestors may justly give us pause. 1t
deals with the portraits of the First
Five Jameses." which have recently been
added to the Scottish Portrait Gallery.
The curator thereof believes that these
pictures represent credibly those sover-
eigns. and adds:
While those of the first four Jameses must
have been painted years after they were dead
James I was murdered at Perth In 1856
the likenesses were almost certainly FOUND
ed upon earlier portraits then existing, out
now lost. Perhaps the variety of character
which plays through an obvious family re-
sem mblance, Is not the lea st interesting 1eat-
ure of the series as such Nearly all nave
their pale faces with the bony structure
showing below the skin. high cheekbones
ewes and hair which varying in hue. IN
clines to ruddiness. Yet each differs ffom
the other definitely, and obviously repre-
sents an individual OF personal character.
In each case alSo the face has considerable
resemblance to that In the Oldest known
traditional portrait, and the costumes are
archseologically correct.
IF the obvious family resemblance
descended to Mary, too. she could hardly
have been handsomer than was her ill
favored son, James vi. No existing por-
trait of her has anything of loveliness.
to be sure: yet lovely she must have
been, in attractive charm II not In
feature.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
JUV EMILE.

LITTLE SHOP. BY Insz HAYNES
Gilmore Frontispiece by Gertrude Huebsch.
12mo. PIP. 294 (B- ". Huebsch)
MAZDA is the crippled daughter OF
millionaire. but. disguised as the grand
child of poor old woman. she keeps shop
for year. and not only makes 1t pay but
wins hosts of friends for herself. and
eventually becomes we'll and strong.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

The formal denial by the Empress
Eugenie that she has written or is writ
ing her memoirs should be sufficient to
kill the many rumors to that effect. 1t is
stated. however. that lady intimately
acquainted with her has used material
supplied by her in the preparation of a
valuable document-a document denying
that the Empress belonged tn the war
party In 1870. ITO the student of his
tory says THE Manchester Guardian"
"the Empress Eugene is much the most
interesting person now living. and if she
persists in silence to the end future his
torians of the Second Empire will have
to be satisfied with a mournful OBJ
scurity on many points on which she
alone could have given light Perhaps
she may still be persuaded TO give us
the truth on the great era of which she
is now such a solitary and pathetic sur
vivor"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
DRAMA.

THE END OF THE GAME And other Plays
and Stories. BY Otto s Mayer. limo.
pp 1o5. (The Moods Publishing Com
pany)
Dealing with several sex problems
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
POLITICAL.

The WoRks OF JAMES BUCHANAN c,r
vatc correspondence. Collected ara -. ~.
by John Bassett Moore. Volume x 71,.t 1..st
J. b Lippincott Company -as