davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

Never And so Il appears that the
supreme court will stand for whis.
kers Hughes is 80 today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
EgM!sM

Only rs guessos are allowed as 10
the identity of our honored guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Byron Collars and Windsor Tie.

Many pleasing designs shapes Embroidered Stiff Byron Collars
are on display. ranging price from soc to Sis
Byron Collars, zoe and 25c each
especially effective when with the Byron Collars
plain with striped and figured ends Per
pads excellent atraotey priced
at 6sc.
Other Windsor pd and plain colors 25c each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

n large assortment OF women ana Cnidren S
andwoo qualities, specially priced for clearance beca
play.
WOMEN'S SILK-ANDLISLE VESTS, SPECIAL. 75f
Low neck and sleeveless style. in white and pink.
WOMEN'S Isle VESTS AND CORSET COVERS,
SPECIAL Subscribed with high neck and long
elbow sleeves.
WOMEN's LIGHTWEIGHT MERINO UNION SUITS,
SPECIAL S125-Exra sizes, in sleeveless style ankle
length, with low neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

I.istcrine. Zoe. Sc and 6oc.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder. lsc.
Revelation Tooth Powder. 25c.
Menncn's Talcum Powder. isc.
"47li" Taicum Powder, l9c.
Lyons Tooth Powder, l7c.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream.
20c.
Benzoin and Almond Cream, lSc.
Peroxide OF Hydrogen. Sc, l3c
and iSc.
Tooth Brushes. Zoe.
Cloth Brushes. SIC.
ladies Favorite" Rubber Gloves,
4sc. -rssss rieor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

Attrachvely priced AT 9ZoOO, 93oOO, 399.U
Afternoon Frocks. in fouards, in pin-strpes, polka
dots and bordered effects erepes dc chine and
lines. becomingly trimmed with silk embroidery
braids, lace insertion and beads The waists
tucked shirred plated in pretty effects made with
peasant sleeves Some have Dutch neck and others
have high collar
Prices $500, $500, $500 and $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Specials in Women's and Children's Knit Underwear

Undergarments, in Isle, silk-lise, nerino and silk
use they are in broken sizes slightly soed from dis
Fosr
WOMEN'S Isle TIGHTS, SPECIAL 5Oe-Extra-fne
quality, with wide lace-trmmed umbrella knee.
CHILDREN'S MERINO AND SILK-AND-WOOL UN-
DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL Use CARMENT-Vests in
high neck long sleeve style and Tights in ankle length Union
Suits in ankle length with high neck and long sleeves
CHILDREN'S MERINO PANTS, SPECIAL 35e-Me-
dunn weight, in ankle length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Easter Wells and Veilings

crepe chiffon, 2z yards long, with
single double satin stripe hmtched borders good range
of desirable shades. Moderately priced at S275 each
veiings fine imported meshe including hairne Tuxedo
spider plain black white brown
favored coong Strong hair and wirehad Vgs are
also Prices range from 35c to S225 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Jewelry Novelties at Soc

wide range Of designs and settings featured in this
Veil Belt Buckles and Pins Cuff
pins Handy Pins Neck Chains OF imitation pearl
novelty nch Chains imitation coral and black
and white beads.
Unusual values a SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

CHI
IN, United z
VIZ eestf
can FRA
Unable TO "a
led Kelley,
s,lIl in the Z
Iva May Ha
bonds Of 70
Yesterday Il
lar 100000.
Alienation d
Mrs Henri
xrior Judge
asked permi4
dren, Albert
heId at the
ing the Quito
proceeding
granted.
I'm not Al
said Mrs X
afraid OF IN
,ustice in N
rnence in {
/ suppose M
ierring to N
links he VI
bat be won
The case
wyckon. IL
charge Of III
missed.
(By United I'd
>eatf
SAN FRI
Through att
Henry. diyod
Henry. a *
cured today
weeks cont
growing out
her two chi
sireuyer apa
they had ba
Miss Pearl \
final disposl
charged with
ted in an attd
ice Of a writ
was released
Mrs. HEM
and was In
few minutess
The chndH
held al the Z
the outcome
ings. Mrs.
mission TO VI
prior judge
At I o'clo@
Henry. assis
succeeded L
Kelley. the
leased on sI
nediately rel
warrant, In
with having W
naplng of thd
ley viii appd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
" APE
MOI
IN, United 70
eesff

Charles [
DallagiovannI
Clancy hav(
plead to III
them. wapn
third and 20
+. c. Doia
less, !" was "a
ing Judge I'd
Is the first [
Indictment h
up for trial.
oU
wAsHINGI
grafton ConlI
Of San Franz
was rumore
worth. WHO'D
against the
sioner. may |
Fresh frou
she was pra@
City of Seal
her first vol
SoutheasternI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
urniture
Dry Goods
ems New Street and Afternoon Dresses in Silk and Cloth

Featuring the latest style tendencies design material and
New Street II simple trimming
serge navy hrln checks plain tailored and
o embroidered baiste collars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

Lingerie Dresses, of sheer Persian lawns, muls,
batiste and marquisette with waists in mandarin ef
feet Dutch neck and short sleeves. There is only one
or two Of a kind in the assortment, Handsomely
embroidered in the popular color effects and others al
tractivey trimmed with laces and embroideries
Interesting values are in evidence at $500 and
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Corsets
Specially Priced

Odd styles and sizes in various we'll
known Corsets, including Redeem, La
Camille. Ivy. ]. b.. American Lady and
Memo, specially priced for clearance.
Second Fioor.
LA CAMILLE, STYLE 1902, SPE-
CIAL. 5000 iow-bust Corset Of fan
cy batste. designed for the average figure,
and cut long over front, back and hips.
Three pairs Of hose supporters are at
tached.
IVY. STYLE 10 n, SPECIAL. $500
--Girdle-top model. with extreme length
below the waist-line Several inches Of
unboned material encasc the figure snug
~ and produce smooth lines over hips
and back Made Of excellent quality ba-
tisie and fitted with three pairs Of hose
supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

this volume a dozen of his own stories
that have appeared in It's pages. They
are typical Of the kind Of fiction OF
which THE Black Cat" makes special
ty, and which has given 1t It's unique
position in our overcrowded field OF
periodical literature. Short. little longer
than anecdotes, these tales rely for their
effect upon the unusual, the bizarre and
the unexpected In the construction or
their plots. The authors inventiveness
is certainly remarkable, the moro so be-
cause he but rarely strains probabilities,
though he does this in Her Eyes. Your
Honor" Another story, "The Mystery
Of the Thirty Millions" IS frankly fan
tastic The book may incidentally be
recommended to writer's DESTROYS of ad-
mission to the pages of the BLACK cat
as collection Of examples Of what its
editor and readers want. Mr.. London's
introduction retells briefly an episode In
his own career with which he has dealt
more fully in one OF his novels. Mar
tin Eden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FICTION
Midsummer Novels of Various
Kinds.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

THE QUEENS FILLET. BY Canon
sheehan, D. d. l2mo. pp. SIC. Long
mans. Green & Co.
The historians are still busily writing
and rewriting the history Of the French
Revolution. For the novelist the subject
has lost neither its attraction nor its
scope. Canon Sheehan's story covers a
vast field and a considerable period Of
time. for the end is not reached until the
return of the Bourbons, who had learned
nothing and forgotten nothing, and ruled
as stupidity as before. From a castle on
the eve Of the Revolution the narrative
proceeds TO Paris in upheaval, thence TO
the Vendee, fighting under the Cross, the
author says, as its ancestors had fought
In the days Of the Crusades. Louis XVI,
the Queen, the Dauphin, their daughter,
Talleyrand, Mirabeau, Chenier, Robes
pierre. the Marquise de la Rochejac-
queelin, Count Fersen, the mysterious
Baron de Batz-these are but a few Of
the many historic characters introduced.
Indeed, the author repeatedly drops the
role Of novelist for that OF historian and
moralst. 1t is the excuses Of the Rev.
olution that claim his constant atten-
ton. His hero is a young noble, friend
Of the people, whom these horrors force
back to his hereditary allegiance. The
book is, of course, competently written
and with unmistakable seriousness Of
purpose, but, after all, Canon Sheehan's
real field lies in his Irish stories, not in
historical fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
MISCELLANY OUS.

THE STANDARD AMERICAN DRAWING
AND LETTERING BOOK. A Modern
Treatise on the Art of Sign Writing.
Drawn and arranged by Peter darius.
illustrated. Oblong 4to pp. 103. (Chi-
cago:' Laird & Leo
Giving thirty-six plates, embracing all
styles Of letters used by sign and card
writer's well monoBrams. With full
instructions for beginners TO tho shad-
ing Of letters, aluminium leaves and gild-
ing, color harmony, designs Of lettering,
gliding on glass and mixing colors, etc.
KBOO The Counting Game. Scientific His
torical Pastime with Past. n Present and
Future. BY William Timothy Call.
16mo, PIP. 90. (Hawthorne, y. j.: c. NJ.
Potterdon.)
Information, rules and advice for the
playing Of KbOo. national game OF the
natives OF Africa. II is purely arithmeti-
cal and is played by two opponents.
EDUCATION AND THE MORES. a sociologi-
cal Essay. By f. stuart Chaplin, Phi. ID.
$40, PIP. LOG. columbia University: Long
Z mans, Green q Co. agents.
Interpreting education in the light OF
one Of its principal social functions.
LITERARY TASTE AND HOW TO FORM IT
With Detailed Instructions for Collecting
a Complete Library Of English Literature.
BY Arnold Bennett 12mo. PIP. 127. (The
George H. Doran Company
Showing that literature is a means 70
life: that the enterprise OF forming lit
erary taste IS the enterprise OF earning
how best to this means OF life
GARDEN PLANNING. BY w. S. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SPIRITUAL GROPINGS.
SHE BUILDETH HER HOUSE. BY VIII
Lexington Comfort. limo PIP. 352
Philadelphia: The J. B. Lippincott Com

SHE BUlLDE1H HER HOUSE. By VIII
Lexington Comfort l2mo, Pr. 352.
Philadelphia: The j. b. Lippincott Com
pany.
Pitched in a high key OF intensity, this
novel will probably appeal to those,
chiefly women, who devote themselves
TO one or other Of the many more or
less vague movements that are loosely
grouped together under the comprehen-
sive but not very explicit term of the
New Thought" At bottom the story is
gle between good and evil, between
mans higher and lower nature, between
the spirit and the flesh, but its ultra
modern treatment in terms Of the mo-
ment obscures rather than iilumines this
fact. There is Paula, lured by Belling-
ham, the lecturer on occultlsm, himself a
mystery. a spiritual vampire seeking
sustenance for his dwindled soul in
those who come under his sway. He is
the danger. Salvation lies in Charter.
the essayist, who yet must first be puri-
fed himself, whose soul needs emanci-
patton from the flesh. Women drift
from the past Of both men INTO Paula's
present and future. The climax is
reached on Martinique, among the dan
gers, the ruins and the desolation of
Mount Pelee in eruption. The book is a
curious bit OF sensationalism In a new
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
Literary Nesa,s and Criticism

probation. Indeed. young Mr.. Borup
had 1.-The time of his life"
Instead of quoting him at his slangiest
and worst It will be better. and fairer to
HIM and to his book. to print here his
sober account OF the return of Marvin's
division without the body Of its drowned
leader:
II was midnight of April II that the
familiar CRY of "kamuttee coming Ga
sledge coming'O rang out, and we knew
that Marvin's division was at hand. NOW,
ordinarily the dogs come tearing III as
fast as they can Hex It, but these came in
a funeral pace. and Marvin's red toque
that he would let the Esquimaus pass him
anything had happened TIL Jack Barnes.
who was taking tidal observations. ran out
from the igloo, spoke TO one OF the men,
and then turned white as the snow on
which he stood
Then | reached Kudluktoo. Marvin
gone. Young ice. l tol him look out" said
he, In d broken voice, pointing down.
Good God! How terrible! During the
winter we'd often thought how awful 1t
would be should one of US be lost, but
never really thought that there was any
chance, and now. poor Marvin!
The illustrations are numerous and
we'll chosen. and include reproductions Of
trio Of drawings by Esquimau mem
bers of the expedition. a typical por-
trait of Peary serves as frontispiece.
The map Is most serviceable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SHEPHERDS AND DOGS,
m Lnnd0n SnectatOr.

/ From The London Spectator.
There is nothing more surprising 10
any one IMMERSED i'm the habits and Gus
toms OF a shepherd than 10 be told that
q shepherd knows every member OF his
flock by sight. The writer was talking
on this subject in the spring 10 Sus-
sex shepherd i'm charge of a flock of pen
hans hundred and twenty. All he
said. yves. and if any of them was 10 get
into a field among another flock, / could
go and pick him out" Many shepherds
are deeply depressed when their sheep
are sold at market. But the strongest
link. OF course. is between a shepherd
and his dog. James Gardner, the shep-
herd whose saying on the shepherd g
life Miss Gosset has taken for her first
page. wanted nothing more for happi-
ness he would aver. than the warmth
Ci my home and the devotion OF my
dogs Here are a few OF his sayings
Or dogs.
In every case a great dog bears a
deem resemblance 10 ms master
II have never known deccitful man
TO have a faithful dog"
when dog bites a man, that man
Is sorely boo need of chastisement'
4 shepherds dogs should al BE- rec
oenized as members of the family such
I'm arrangement makes life much fuller
and sWccter.'
when my dog wakes from. "a dream,
know from his look that / have been
present in his dream
no insult would wound ne deeper
than a look of di8trust from one OF my
dogs"
"When / am taken away my dogs sin
deeply mourn Wy departure. Why should
not then mourn their death? For boar
in mind. they have done much more Tor
me than | have done Tor them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
TRAVEL.

FIFTEEN THOUSAND MILES BY STAGE
Wonnan's T-ni1ue Experiences During IhirT
Yesrs ~ path Finding and Pioneering fgoa
the Missouri 10 the Pacific and from A.asHa
TO Mexico. b Carrie AaelI straholh, ,.. wa
M Flf's sro 4'i %. 1x3, e75 &C P. Put
mans sonsJ
A record Of travel and exploration made
many years ago in company Win me sl-
thor's husband into remote districts, lonely
valleys and far-reaching mountains
ARGENTINE PLAINS AND ANDlNE GLA-
GERS. Life on an EstsnciS, sh1 an *
petition into the Andes BY walter Larien'
" A. with map and ninety-one Illus.
trations $40. PIP. 800. Imported ?"
Charles Scrfbner's sons)
Describing the life Of the country az ths
author saw f. With an appendix giving
some account Of the history and geography
Of the Argentine Republic
THE POCKET GUIDE TO THE WEST INDIES;
BY Algernon e. Aspnall. New and Revised
Edition. illustrated l2mo, Pr. Nv' 3d.
tE. p. Dutton K Coz
Much OF the book has been rewritten ara
q chapter on The Panama Canal added. ia
statistical Information is derived from n!
Blue Books. There is an index, table 4
English and American money and tariS %
cable charges word.
THROUGH PERSIA IN DISGUISE. VIZ.
"reminiscences OF the indian Mutiny. ~
colonel Charles +. stewart, G. B.. c NJ q
G. J. E. edited from his diaries by Bash
Stewart with seventeen full-page illustra-
tions 1.-TWO IN colors), two maps and illlsua@
tions in the text. eyo, PIP. KILL $50 tE. Il
Dutton e. Coz
Setting forth the incidents Of an adventure
Gus career In India and Persia.
MBDITERRANEAN MOODS. Footnotes II
Travel in the Islands OF Maorca, Menorca,
Ibiza and Sardinia. BY J. y. Crawford
Fitch NJ A. with a frontispiece in color
REPRODUCED from a drawing by G. Bias.
thrty-two Illustrations in black and white
maps syo, Pr. 800. ,E. p. Dutton Coz
AS FAR AS THE EAST Is FROM TIN
WEST. Tales OF a Traveller Who Toured
the World Toward the Rising sun. nv
Daniel ID. Bdwell. A. b. Yale Illus.
trated Svo PIP. 232 (Harford: The :. y
Scranton Company
Stories and descriptions OF places visited
east OF Suez" by the author a tout
around the world aboard the Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

ono POLITICS DURING THE civil. WAN
pERTOD BY george II. Porter. Fh. D.
SO m 255 Columbia University; Long.
mans. Green & Co., agents.
Setting forth the attituds Of Ohio o,
the great political questions OF the Civil
war period
potrTrCAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK
sTATE DURING THE PERIOD OF TIN
ciVIT, WAR. by Sidney David Drummer,
PHI ID $40. pp. 45i. columbia CniYer.
stv: Longmans. Green & Co., agents.
history of New York states political
psrfies from 1860 to 1914 and OF the legis.
iatiye sessions OF the time.
THE TERRITORIAL BASIS OF GOVERN
MENT UNDER THE STATE CONsTlIr.
lions Local Divisions ana Rules f..
legislative Apportlonment BY Alfred.
za5tzinger Reed. Phi. d. syo %. go. (Co-
Iumbia University; Longmans' Oreen
CO.. agents)
A study OF those provisions OF Americas
s.ate constitutions which bear upon the
Formation OF the towns, counties ana Dis
tricts which make up the various states
Of the Union.
, Survey OF CONSTITUTIONAL pEvEI~
OPMENT IN CHINA: BY HawklinS Y
Yen PHI d. Svo. pp. 1873 lCoiumoa Cnis
yerslty: Longmans. Green & Coz
Presenting the important constitutional
changes that have occurred IN the eeyels
opment OF the Chinese state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
TIE chIoR LINE
NOBODY'S Novel. BY Virginia Demar-
est. With fronuspiece. Emo, pp. 337.
Harper & Bros.

NOBODY'S. A Novel BY Virginia Denar-
est. With frontispiece. limo, ID. 337.
Harper & Bros.
There is deep tragedy in the one drop
Of black blood, impercepible to the eye.
which yet sits apart the person in whose
veins il flows and condemns him to
dwell with the race from which in real
ity he is furthest removed. The case is
even more tragic when the victim is a
woman, and ii is this aspect Of 1t that
has been oftenest seized upon by our
novelists, Mr.. Howells among them, In
one of his few stories in which South
erners play q part. "Nobody's" is, how
ever a love story, not a tragedy, where
fore. after many tribula tons, a happy
ending is brought about, at the cost,
however, Of the honor of an old South
ern house. The scene is Tennessee, but
the author lays only slight stress upon
local color, rather relying upon her
readers familiarity with the life and
conditions Of that section, a faith that,
It is safe to say, is not misplaced. There
are passages Of deeper emotion but
sentiment prevails. a pretty, simple
tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

occasion. inasmuch as the lady played an
impSrtant part at the time of the war
with Germany. She had charge OF tne
telegraph office at Pithiviers and hid ner
machines during the day, pretendlhs
thew had been seized. At night sne
brought them out and succeeded In tap
ping the wires. over which the German
communications were passing. Inc ~,
formation thus received she comn1,u'I.
Gated 10 General d'Aurele dc Paladines.
She was discovered, brought before a
court martial and sentenced TO death'
The Kaisers father, though not APPROX
ing Nine. Dodus act, could not help ao-
miring her patriotism, and through MS
representations she was pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

THE FIRST LAW. BY Gibson Wilotts.
Illustrations ny Robert \. Gracn. l2mO.
PIP 3j2. The G. ". Dillingham; Com
pdny.
The first law Of life is the law Of self
preservation. Now, when a woman be-
lieyes herself guilty of the murder Of
her unworthy husband, a man whom
she lOathes. she will do many things TO
save herself from the consequences Of
her act. Thus does she fall into the
power Of a Scotland Yard detective, a
iiend in human form, who, in possession
of the proofs Of the murder, forces her
to do his evil bidding on penalty Of ex-
posure and arrest He orders her 10
marry a rich American, whom she loves
sincerely, and 10 plumber him for his
own benefit. This is only part Of plot
that also includes jewel robbery, a
gold mine sWindle, an Indian prince an
adventures, and. for good measure, d
"Superman." There is abundance Of
thrills and shocks. until, in the end.
happiness and punishment are meted
out with truly meodramatic prodigality
and thorOughness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

lteNuUCldtloH.
A BUCKEYE BoYHooD. By william Henry
Venabe. 12mo. pp. 100. (Cihcihha'''
The Robert Clarke Company
narrative OF life on farm in SOUTH
ern Ohio during tho period beginning IN
tho year 1888 and ending WIN the eie'
ton OF Lincoln. In 1850.
THE QUEENS FILLET. By Canon sheehan.
d. ID. limo. pp. vi. 87e. Longmans.
Green & Coz
Reviewed in another column.
SECRETARY OF FRIVOLOUS Affairs iaIIo by by
81. (Ths Bobbs-Merrill Company
tale Of love. mystery and adventure.
DIONIs OF THE WHITE VEIL. BY Caro-
line Brown. illustrated by Henry Roth.
12mo, PIP. vi. POI. Boston: L. g. Page
Coz
romance OF the early days OF the
eighteenth century. The scenes are laid
In the region bordering the Mississippi,
from Louisiana north toward the Illlnois
Of a nun in less than weeks time when
she meets the Chevalier Fauchet.
THE RED HOT DOLLAR. And Other Stories
from THE Black Cat" By II. d. Umb-
staetter with an Introduction by Jack
London. 12mo, PIP. tx. 23o. Boston: l..
G. Page & Coz
Reviewed In another column.
VIRGINIA. OF THE RHoDEsIANs. BY Gym
tha stockley 12mo, PIP VII, pa. Boston:
Dana Estes & Coz
A series Of scenes in the career OF a
South African heroine.
SUCH A WOMAN. BY owen and Leta XII
dare. illustrated by Joseph 9. Chase.
12mo. pp. tx, 3l6. (The G. W. Dillingham;
Company
\ story OF New Yorks sums, which
shows what kindness and a practical
knowledge OF 'neighborhoof" wants and
inclinatons can accomplish, even i'm the
poorest districts.
4 TEXAS RANGER. By william Macleod
Raine. Illustrations by w. Herbert Dun
ton and Clarence Rowe l2mo pp. 337.
The q. W. Dillingham; Company
narrative OF love and adventure in
the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05


The high spirits Of youth. healthy in
mind and body pervade this book.
Occasionally they grow a little too
boisterous for the older reader; once in
a long while the note seems a little
forced. but on the whole the narrative if
read in instruments and not at one sit
ting. is attractive and interesting. Mr..
Eorup. Yale athlete and the cub" Of
Peary's successful expedition. bestows
his enthusiasm upon the adventurous
and sporting aspects Of the venture,
rather than upon its serious and scien~
tifc side he revels in danger and sport,
in tho hunt Of walrus and musk OK.
In the combativenoss, endurance and
strength Of the sledge dogs, and, if he
reycls i'm slang until il becomes just n
trao wearisomc. he can be serious on
accession. in his tributes TO his compan-
ions. for instance. and. most Of all, in his
v,boichearted expressions Of his admira-
tion ana affection for Peary and his
,,,,..ii,i.s as ~ commander and trainer of
mon He IS very picturesque IN his de-
..,,.i,.tions of the Esquimaus and their
~ave pleasant and unpleasant, taking
Lave of them with word OF hearty APP