davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

brneNui OF sD0iDA. frttornui Insult
aimee of i,, iH utdc defendant iu
two suits tDd Boo tho United aatg
circuit court ueoking 90 recover So
600, Tho petitions also ask the op-
pointment of receivers. an iniunc-
ton ana un accounting.
Ono uf the suits b. hrought by tho
American Patriots. an fitnois inHur-
ance order which ALLEGES mat Il paid
Collins sitD0O 60 convert thr iuoW-
brfship uf the Natioual Benevolent
society to the Patriots. ana that COLI
Tins did not keep the agreement The
Patriots seek 90 recover M, money
paid.
Ia thu sepoud suit. a4klnF I'd rrcoiV-
crslir. an accounting aud an iuiunc-
ton, collins is madp co-dciendont
with the National Benevolent soctoiN
Frank Latt, SECRETARY ana y,
Thomas Putnam treasurer The nc-
tlon S. brought uy Nndrtw Lchtinen
and John Edward Stone ot Illinois.
who ny they are members of thc soc
rirty ANA represent Hu other meme
b'rs and ,eriil.cate holders Thry
ailcgc that thol paid meir monthly
assessment ut 50 regularly until zee
Gently when th,& WDrr notified not
CO. tender them They assert shat
collins was accustomed io credit
member with uut 10 cents ON each
dollar appropriations thc balance 81
the rcmiitnnecs go his Own use. and
that he kept Be private cash book
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

TuU NAJEsTiC ts-ox. Al
"copper" Nifteispiatrd TEA
lsrttlc. Handsomely o.. Afiri uu
sutsic. tinIel on inside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

Hiau did, Tor II has cured me.
II know Of 80 many eases where wo
men have been cured by Lydia 4. Piuk.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND that can
say TO every suffering woman II that
medicine does not help her, 1here III
nothing that Will Mrs. JANETzAL
1908 Arch st., Chicago. lll.
This Is the age of substitution. and
women WHO Want q cure should insist
upon Lydia 4 pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Just as this woman did and
not accept something else ou which the
dsqlagist can make little more profit.
Women who are passing Through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any Of those distressing ills pe.
culiar to thsif sex should not loss sight
AZ the fact that for thirty years Lydia
n. plnkhain's Vegetable Compoltnd,
which Is made from roots and herbs.
las been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. III almost every community
Won will ilnd women IS ho have ifrn
Iealored "a health by lydia 4 rink.
hams Vegetable CQmp9uIld.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
Reasons Why the Creat.Majestic
You Should Buy

LIST 1t has the reputation of being the best range money
can buy.
End 1t only has the reputation but Is the best range
made, and we will prove this to you if you will let
3rd 1t constructed Of maleabe ron material you cant
beat and of Charcoal ron material that essts rust 800
per cent greater than steel rveted together air tight
No heat escapes cold enters the range thus very
little fuel to do perfect work.
4th The reservoir alone worth the price Of range
any other reservoir made 1t bos Is gallons Of water; is
heated like tea kettle with pocket against left hand lin
ing and movable and sets frame hence cannot
out When water gets hot il be moved away from
fire.
Majestic ranges use less fuel heat water-and
heat it hotter practically nothing for repas lasts
three times long bakes better easier TO keep clean and
gives better satisfaction than any other range the
ket you know positively that the above statements
true wouldn't you buy Majestic at once9
Come in Demonstration Week and Well Prove 1t TO
You. a ,nsa&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
Set of Ware
FREE

II you call at during Majestic Demonstra-
ton Week and allow to show you The many advantages
and superior qualities of the Great and Majestic Range
and will purchase the regular price, we will give you
Free the beautiful and useful Souvenir Set of Ware illus
traed in this advertisement This is made to match
the quality of the Majestic Ranges and know all ladies
will see the beauty and utility OF this set especially the
first three pieces which entirely new and be
had alone by purchase except at very high price The
prices of Majestic Ranges the same but give the set
FREE with each Majestic Range bought during the dem.
onstration week only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27


'"lI "uhh'" hF f''n al''Hf pr iI"'ri'
.' l'' h I'"i'. " great ",n' more
'''''.i can h' .''' ,'''h h'1 D''h 'N-
nnl'n''. "y'"W follows "a th"ii d'-
'I'N''n ut 'h' hih''I ~ ''i' uNI'ient
''''.'
H""h'"s Nsp '"hN"n
Tus r1rt b. located Boo on lof g.
law s. ~ o. 80 and H just vaH'
ih' Mug H.lIu divide The timber here
IH mos. attractive 'nr p1rgc nprra-
uou Tl Hres examined contains
approximately No.nHnooo f,rt of yrI-
low plur ani small amount nf
Douglas ur. Uatr pIuo bnd Spruce.
An uf th. lumber A.. uf excellent quui-
tN Ir.uE 900 ihg head of Quaking
Asp canyon furnishes % permanent
supply pf ahi'r 1uj with The proper
Development, u could easily oc uudo
&" suppl, Is barge miII
Tho topograuhs 90. thD tract Bis rnli-
ing but is nowhere mountainous. rh..
iHcl viii aid be- k.pus down logrine
eNponsr The rt.i n ln,ttsd nf'r.n
u.i'- from NnE1Hen e urlrperuHs
miufus camp, tod one haudred and
twenty mira from MHEdf'. $500. which
town could .H..lf Do, reached by o.
railroad actress the S7u AusustIu,
uip.nf
th' n.H Ifr.iur.aI rHad irHm %',.
ufro aud MHsddlUnu Co Nng"llnn Will
ur.uIhIN ut near "r Through Ihis
trI Th, average WHttri pfI'r ,lF
umn.r af Mua..lou i- $40 tn $50 por
Thousand. Wi'I rtu
Irk'rp'it,rr canyon
1as uayJ 'oDtt,d 300 T HE E o.,
~ N g. A. iu-l Goo tH. u0ruI uf
t1, tract Hpoui Quakne Asp ''Wu1.
Th. fle 30 twenty -nvr m.Irs from
tho mining sIups cog u. N1E'''1us.
There bel approximately iln'Hn"1 'o.t
of yellow pine and Douglas Nr which
's unA toir quality a frrHa 100 .h.
Eet.thrrsDr canyon furnishes am
abundant supply 'f permanent Nui.r
TI. tract uould hc Iuin'"-.N .rst-
at0IU ur 400 connection With IHr uW-
Dor Boo the Quaking N.u enuN" frHei
Th.n two afrHs would fun'" 20 enough
timber lao justify railroad lussus
Devils Park.
ia, tract is located u f Ir. N l'
~. N 81 y, M. sind contains tH-
pruNimately 5000 900 feet OF ,rNoW
pine Of fair quality THIS s N'rs
attractive proposition tW 81 ruai' u1'h
&C Is "a comparatively cnsv logginE proc
position ana would rrpuif, "rt hiit
ln thc Way Of raad budding I'm ad-
dUuu thc iroci D. within reasonable
naming distance of the mining opupe
of thc Mogoiiun mountains Alma bee
iug about DO miles distant ANA MHeH'
inu 800 mli'- water FOR Che min
would have to hp developed hy disn.nr
% wen or building ca reservoir NN'
can Do, reached Ht "a depth 81 asaH. .-
feet nt proved uy an nld Wrll ut un
abandoned ranch
iuim.
This tract rs an l1s' lngg pg prupo-
siuou looaiod in y. aud pS % 30"
a. ~ 81 About eiRhi million feet
OF Hoi.uN plnt aud % nuIi amount of
DOUGLAS SIR is offered rh tract H
easily accessible tp watur near th,
bead uI ihr san fiautN ttrr
Their, s however o. uu.n larg
Tract ol Timber adjacent 60 this area
which could be Numbered hy "a rec
muynl NJ tho base NJ operations Luna,
N a.. ana Alpine ana ~prnE'rtIlie.
Arizona otter an increasing market
az q prevailing price ut from So Go
SIS per thousand.
frggett Cansons
The r5gt o. located n r. t~. 49, go
"a. ~ a. H. NJ There lppIuNi-
....t..f. as mana f..f ..f ss.If.ur alma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

Blliousness IS due 10 n disorderei
condition OF the stomach. Chamber.
lnins Tablets. are essentially n stom.
ach medicine. intended especially 10
act on that organ; 10 cleanse IL.
strengthen u, tone and invlgorato u.
o. regulate the liver and 60 Danish
bilionsness positively and effeclualiy
For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

showing how much such urproprias
tiuns amounted Co..
The petitioners also citc ihat ino
three officers accepted sl5.O0o nom
the American Patriots to transfer the
sOciety's membership. They aaacrt
that this ana &hO.O01 appropriated
are funds IN trust for the order, but
that they were not included VA th0
annual report a. The insurance de-
nnrtmcnt nf the state. rhoy ular
say that collins practically controls
the management of the society ana
that II hHs mo- ritual work or lodEo
system as required by Jaw. Thoy ubk
receivers. AN accounting ~ al re-
ceipts ana expenditures ana that tho
Officers be- restrained from Interior
ing with tho society.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

aud ] Nrut Co. the
sturt go get e bottle
ct lydia r. Pink.
HAMS Vegetable
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
10 let me have it.
lc said II was no
londanl wanted me
To try something
else, hu knowing
an about ID | iu-
sisted and finally
got II and / am 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

600 the sam, ..IrI with uI
H.. putting in o. mill u DOM. canyon.
T.. uI 81. lorat.itRbout .N.... uI s
.. towns VI lcsu ud Ara-
a...
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
AMONG The FtLIPlNOS
RAINIIl; or THE LAST FRONTIER
~ John Marvin Dean. i2mo, PIP 81
Thomas y. CroWcU x GO.

RAlNIIl; or THE LAST FRONTIER
~ John Marvin Dean i>mO, PIP 3d.
Thomas y. CroWeN X GO.
This is capital story of adventure,
told with the utmost simplicity. It's
hero is war CORRESPONDENT. who on the
eve of settling down in Seattle TO gather
some moss, feels the old "waudorluat
stealing over him once more lie slips
aboard quartermaster departments
transport in the harbor, works his way
tending the horses and mules aboard.
and at Nagasah makes "A deadly enemy
Of an army surgeon by rendering him
service. accomplished in roush-aHd-
ready way. The consequence is that he
wakes up on the beach Of Iloilo with
out his money or papers. The coast
guards arrest him as beachcomber.
bl.t his mcttlc brings him to the fore.
lie has a score 10 pay OF. and, more
over. ne falls in love with an army
nurse, his enemy thus becoming u's
rival as well. There is plenty Of action
hereafter Of fighting and treachery. end
ins in the hcro's capture by the rem
cGade negro Fagan. The tale moves
swiftly In it's broad vivid outlines
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
Literary .Nese,.s and Criticism

knew him in Kentucky. And there are
"reminiscences also OF the reconstruction
period. frank and fair and without
rancor Tho Freedmen's Bureau was
all powerful in those days. and enter
tanned the most absurd charges made by
negroes:
At the time when it was most 0ourisninE
General ~ adr Hampton invited friend
from Kentucky TO visit him at ms Nlssls- p
Sippi plantation, giving a number ol i'aS".!'
why the friend would enjoy the Nlslt
But" said the keutGCkiau, after Hi"uI
items had been enumerated, no" 'p'"'
the wliskey?' ..... ,,I
wei. replied Hampton, its sood
enough for q white man. bat " "houl"
pass il off ON "A 'nigger, he'd have i"e DC
fore the Bureau
In this review stress has been ld'd
upon the anccdotic quality of the book
which gives it it's exceptional place
among works of it's kind. It's serious
side, it's tributes to the heroes OF the
Cause. it's more technically military MS
toricll side. is no less interesting. Nor
is it exclusively concerned with the past
II glances at the South Of to-day and of
tomorrow. again sancy. fairy ana
hopefully. 1t should find hearty wei
come. North and East and West as wei
as in the South.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
SPORT AND TRAVEL
Adventures in the Near and Far
East.

STALKS IN THE IIIMALAYAS. Jotings
of "A Sportsman-Naturalist. BY J.. y.
Stebbing. T. Il g. :, r. y. ;. with
upward of 400 illustrations by Tie au- an
thor and others. Svo, PIP. xviii, I'll
The John Lane Company.
CAsUALs IN THE CArCAsUs. The
Diary os a Sporting Holiday. BY Agnes
Herbert With ~ Illustrations svo, Up.
Xi. 33l. The John Lane Company.
Mr.. Stebbing, whose Jungle By-Ways
in India" proved him an observant lover
Of nature as well as a good sportsman,
wakes enthusiastic in his new book on
the subject of the superiority OF shoot
ing i'm the Hills" as Anglo-Indians
choose TO call the Himalayas, over shoot
ing I'm the plains Of India There Is
honest. hard exercise in it for the sports
man. and an endless grandeur Of land
scape. which in itself is ample recon-
pcnse for an empty baS at the days end.
There are hardships TO be suffered, for
YOUR native Indian bearer is as unrcli-
able I'm the hills as on the plain. but unS
welcome surprises and disappointnents
are met IN the proper spirit i'm This book
which has still another charm, that Of q
sincere respect for animal life. Mr..
Stobbing loves a trophy worth mounting,
and will 20 after it with all his skin
ana all his endurance, but he frowns
upon indlscriminate killing. A bog is
10 him q qualitative, not q quantliatiyc,
achievement. lie. too. H. faun2l nat
rralist MS pages abound with reports
Cf stoalthy observation Of wild animals
unaware Of his proximity. the Himalayan
black bear being, according to hm, the
very brother TO our own in lackadaisical
ways and habits. a pleasant truly
sportsnaulikc book
The casualness of Miss Herbcrts tcXt
instifos It's ailitcrativc title. She is best
identified to tEo reader as tho author
OF 1.-TWO Dianss in Somalland' she is
lazily obserVant in Tho Caucasus pur.
SUNG uo aubjcct tons. whether IL be the
inhabifanrs Of the rcgio1 their ways and
customs their hi.tory. or towns. hut II
is this SER easy touch that enables her
80 convey considerahle information. she
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
BIOGRAPHY.

SERVING THE REPUBLIC Memoirs oi the
CiyH ana Military Life ~ Nelson \. Miles
Lieutenant General United states Army.
illustrated. $40, pp. VIII @'9. darper q
Bros1
Including rccdllcctions q the battles OF
Fair oaks the seven Days Battle, Malvern
Mn Antlotanl. Fredericksburg, ChancellorS
VILE Spottsylvania and the Wilderness,
lighting On the plains and the war win
Spain.
LIE or JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS. BY
Allen : VIII, \ NJ. Lit y. illustrated
Syo pp Ml il4. baltimore: The Jonn
Murphy Company
\ comprehensive account Of the ite OF tie
churchman, his rise from the priesthooa o
tho cardinalate lis aGcon.p.lsnineh'S 'o "'e
service Of Church and state.
THE ELEVENTH HOUR ~ THE LIFE Oh,
LULA WARD HOWE. BY Maud Howe.
Frontispiece. i2mo. pp. - Boston: Little
Brown & Co..
Intimate recollections Of Nrs HoUes clos
ing years by her daughter.
SHELLEY AND HIS FRIENDS N ITALY. BY
Helen Rossetu AngeN. illustrated. svo, pp.
XIV 32G oBrentauosD
Tho story Of his life and work in Naples.
rIFH OF MADAME ROLAND. By !. \. Taylor.
Vlh Fifteen Illustrations Including a
Thotogravure Frontspiece. Svo. pp. Ah '->.
U|rrntauosD
Portraying the gifts and powers. faults
and weaknesses Of Marie Jeanne Phlipon.
afterward Mime. Roland. and her part in
the French Revolution.
MErTERNICH. By G.. \. 9. Sandman. with
ten Illustrations. svo. PIP. xiv. 3's. 'bren-
tano's)
An outline Of Prince Clement Metternich $
life from the domestic as well as from the o.
hca side.
THE ROMANTIC PAST. by Ralph NeeyilL
series of romantic episodes in The ca
roers oC enperors. artists. composers. states
men. great ladies actresses etc
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

sugEcsts ricturcsquencs9 rather ma
describes it. and deals I'M the same spifl'
wish such sport as she tad her two com
pnnions lad Perhaps more eNhaus'iNs
work CT go remote and unknown q '"u"-
try would serve the armchair tIaVeiiet
even better but ne Is at least introduced
e. IT. and may be induced to look else
where for more thorough Information
1t is fai from unlikely, also. tha' Vn'
author herself VIII in course OF uin'
return To the subject fcr. says she' ln
conclusion. after some vivid pages about
the Tnlis social season, GO to the eau
casus. but don't 60 if you cannot return
when il calls They'll haunt you. those
lone silcrccs, aud urge and plead ana
bcckon.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
REALISM
GERHARDT a Novel BY TheoI
core Dresser. l2mo.. pm. 49, Harper
a Bros.

JENNIE GERHARDT. A Novel BY Theo.
Gore Dresser. 12mo. pm. 49, Harper
a Bros.
More than ten years ago Mr.. Dresser
published Sister Carrie" novel that
At once attracted the attention and Won
the praise Of a small number Of literary
critics and lovers of serious fiction. So
far as the general reading public was
concerned. however. the book was prac-
tically stillborn. An enviable success
d estine' was its fate. II had its faults.
gricvous faults. all Of them technical
lack Of style and proportion, badness
and commonplaccness Of diction.-but IA
this case apparently utterly inadequate
literary means were justified by the end
by the production Of A deep impression.
Sister Carrie" remains 10 this day one
Of the most powerful productions OF um-
compromising realism in American lit
craturo.
Jennie Gerhardt" reveals the fact
that Mr.. Drciscr has learned nothing
since the days when no wrote Sister
Carrie but il proves also that lie has
forgotten nothing. The parallels that
might be drawn between the earlier and
the later tale are not, as might be con-
sidered at first sight q matter Of repe.i-
tion hut OF the authors unatercd,
gloomy philosophy of life. lie is a de-
feminist; life is to him matter of
blind chance. This is also the ruling
viewpoint of the modern German nov
clists whose leader is Herman Sudar-
mann Students Of evolution have long
known that the fittcst who survive are
not always those most worthy. Jennie
Gcrhardt is doomed ny the very qualities
of gentle Womanlincss, of unscllishness
and readiness To serve and give happi-
moss 10 others that should have won for
her "a better fate. Her story has not :n.
compelling power of Sister Carries, its
outward incidents are not so dramatic.
it's tragedy is Of the inner far more than
Of tho outer life: but none the less it
deserves 10 Joe read, especially IL it leads
its readers back to the pages of the
earlier book.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
GEORGE v AND CHARLES II.
Frnm The Scntsmnn.

From The scotsman
Sir: In the Kings address on Thurs
day, when presenting the new colOrs to
the Royal Scots. ne speaks of my am
costor. King Charles H." This Is an in
accurate phrase The title of the
Georges 10 the throne of Great Britain
comes through their descent from Ellie
beth. daughter of James !. VINO married
Frederick the Elcctor Padtine. Her
daughter. Sophia, the Elcctrcss of Han
over, was the mother uf George /.
4 similar mistake was made Un ono
occasion by Queen Victoria. ds Macau-
lay records IN his diary Tor March ..
lS5u 10 dinner at the palace. The
Queen was most gracious 10 me. she
talked much about my book aud owned
that she had nothing 10 say Tor her poor
ancestor. James II Not your majesty
ancestor said I. your msjcstN's prodc-
Ccssor' hope this was not an un-
courtiv ,oreciiou meant - a. cont
ulmenl and ahe seemed to take II $50. '-
I am. etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
Mrs. Harrison's
"Recollections,
Grave and Gay"

$3.50 net,
is for Soutberners and
New Workers especially;
but really for all who like
10 read of stirring events.
She began her life in the
sunny South Of the slav.
cry days, lived in Rich
mond under the dark
shadows Ofthe war clouds,
and after the war came to
New York. The wife of
Burton Harrison, Jefer-
son Davis S secretary. She
knew most of the South.
ern leaders, and saw them
all. She heard the roar
of cannon, viewed more
than one battief fl ED,
helped i'm the hospitals.
And in New York she
knew all the important
people in almost all Lines,
and has many amusing
stories to tell.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
FICTION
An Idealist's Allegory, Realism
and Some Adventure.
hLUEGORY.


LMBEr LiGHT \ Novel by Roy lIoifo
ellison. Illustrated l2mo. pp. -H. Ihe
Rakcr n Taylor Company.
In this new book of his Mr.. Gibson
progresses from childhood and youth 20
maturity II is an alicgory of homo ana
It's ideals, of the higher meaning of NE
that alone can keep 1t from dcgenerat ting
into the drudgery and discomfort and
disilusion of merely material existence.
II is intended. n vision 10 cheer the
eyes OF a generation doubling the per-
durance of the romance Of love. weigh
ing losses against gains. sacrifices
against benefits 10 bc earned 10y wis
dom learned from experience, 10y SYM
pathy. forbearance and understanding.
In the development Of the lesson The
author often drifts FAR from the realistic
fiction within the allcgory, from the facts
Of existence as presented in the concrete
cares of the architect and his wife, Of
the girl who hesitates 10 obey the
promptings of her heart and choose pov-
crty as her share. and of the woman who
cmbcrs arc cold. Youth collouulzcs with
Home ana the World: and in an inter
polated fable Motherhood in the pros
cnce of Death, turns from knowledge,
impotent to save. to Faith. strong to
console. II is in parenthood ,hc
claims and the love of children-that Mr.
ellison finds the old solution OF a problem
that is not new, but has merely assumed
its newest and 10 us its most bewider-
ing Of guises
We are the cropping, bafled offspring
Of period of mighty transitions the
author holds. We must find our own 20
adjustments, and we shall most surely
find them it, straining auXiousy for
ward, we do not altogether lose sight of
the visions that are fading of the faiths
that have grown dim, Of the homely cd
virtues and duties that to youth seem
humdrum and prosdic There are Old
lamps burning still by which we must
/ light the new for our guidance and our
salvation.
\ book worth reading. this. and pom
doring; an allegory OF tho steadiness and
radiance of these very lamps Of old,
whose light should never be cxtin-
guished. The reader must bring to rs
perusa his own visions; he must collab-
crate with the author.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

to identify elaborate artistic work cn1-
mating from many centres in many coun
tries viii feel as much surprised as
did" As for MOrris's own art. th'FS
who know it best viii not be disinc'n'd
10 agree with the shrcwd old picture
dealer quoted in these pages: motifs
in everything is hieh tablcland' OUT
there are no peaks I'm him"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
c. D. Gibson's
"Other People"

Since his Iast-in 1900,
he has been painting ana
studying, and in this 0is
4tO. boxed vOiume-pfIce
$500 net-yOu see the re, ,
suit in a heightened SKIN
with pen and crayon; ~
the great variety of siriss
and Young men and ora
people. There is, OF
course, the mark OF an
artist of Individuality IN
every one of the hundred
or so pictures, but no
longer one Gibson man a.
and one Gibson girl snreV'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
Barrie gives us
"Peter and w Wendy"

the narrative of the play
"Peter Pan" with a great
deal added, of the sort of
thing that makes Barrie
unique, and his charm in
describabIe. OF course,
all who saw Peter Pan
will want the book, SO as
to meet again with Peter,
Tinker Bell, Captain
Hook, the crocodile and
the nurse Mana and those
who have not seen the
play will, because they
have heard all about them,
and have wanted TO meet
them for years. They can
do so for $3.50 net; and
see them repre- ented
cIeverIy in f. ID. BED
FORD'S pictures too.
Barrie's hn NOR Is as
likely to make a man cry
as laugh, but those VINO
like to laugh only prob
ably know that
w. w. Jacobs
is their man. If they
don't. let them learn from
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
EDUCATIONAL,

FIVE HUNDRED REGENTS QUESTION, ~
BTOT OGY ASD IOOiNGY selected I'm,
Past Examinations. W,th more than 2l1
references 70 leading textbooks for answer.
By e g. Kimn l2m). pp. ~. fSyracuse.
g. " Bsrdeenl
An AMERICAN history Hy David Sa,in.
Muzzcy. Ph B Illustrated. i-mo d. \
c%2 Boston: Ohm 4 'oJ
Presenting "a continuous narrative 81 liz
political development ~ our r0unfg 70,
uso IN upper grades NJ tho hi2n school.
QUESTIONS N MUNICIPAL CJVIcS. Ry Al
bert \ Giesecke, Ih. -. l.mo. ~ ia
tSyTa'uss. e. W Bsrdoeul
Thig is Cornell study Bulletin f0r Tes@b
crs No o. and fl treats Of Gre city ard
state. municipal finances and Functions q,
city government.
A TREATISE ON SPEAKING NND SINGING
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE INTERNATlONAL STUDIO. Volume
Forty tour. Illustrated. Crhe John Lane
Company
Corlprislng tho July. August. september
auJ October numbers FOR the year 1911.