davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
CLIMBING THE ROCKS.
Scotland and Wales Said to Furnish a.
Good Sport as the Alps.

1.ccording to Ashley p. Abraham, re-
Gently, who lectured before the London
Institution. Cumberland. Wales. and
Scotland are becoming formidable riv-
ais of Switzerland for those who love
and rock climbing.
The lecturer said he knew scores of
men who had formerly been in the
habit Of mountaineering in Switzerland
who, after one visit to the Island sof
Skye, when there year after year. In
preference to their former holiday
ground.
The aim of the oek-climber seemed
TO be to find way to the top of G hill
which was almost, but not quite, i'm
possible. and then to ignore the six or
seven safe paths and, for the love OF
sheer adventure, struggle up the NEW
way to the top.
Mr.. Abraham told the story Of an
elderly Oxford don. who when working
his way up narrow Chimney on tlie
face of cliff lost his nerve
He squeezed himself. up the narrow
ing chimney and wedged himself SD
tightly that he could not move, mean
wrile giving forth volumes OF violent
language.
Nothing could bulge him for a time.
until his companions threatened tn
ti.ke the rope from his waist and leaNa
him to his owr des ices. With one des-
perste effort he freed himself and con-
tihued his unwilling climb.
Another elderly climber, past pres -.
ident of the Alpine club, was climbing
in Cumberland with ropes attached 80
his wrist and his feet.
While on narrow ledge over a pree
ipiee of $50 feet. the guiae holding the
rope became confused. -
The pest president shouted and tina
guide pulled the rope sttached to his
foot. Feeling his balance ABOUT to bs
UPSET, he shouted again and the guide
pdl1ed harder on the rope.
The shouting continued and in few
minutes the guide. was astonished e.
see appearing over the ledge the heels
OF tie president, who was suspended
head downward over the cliff.
Another adventure was more humor-
Gus. A stout gentleman climbing in
tie Isle of Skye, suspended; by a rope,
was spread eagled on the face OF a
Cliff, feeling in all directions for th.s
ledge which did net exist. +,
He shouted for help and SAID he feir
hslplcss. as he had cramp in the
stomach. y Scotch guide FASTENED TO
his rescue and showed him that it was
not cramp but a piece OF Juttins
rock that was causing the pain.-Lou-
don New s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
City Opera House.

People are beginning to realize the
value III Obtaining reserved seats in
advance fer TIE evening performances
al tie city opera house, especially
on Saturday evenings. With such at
fractions u az noM at the house tins
evening viii b. no "yccDtior. The
Robinson trio of colorcd musical ar
fists with fine singing AMI some classic
dancing l9"e made good; Almond
Brothers, musical artists. with instru-
merts Of very variety. nave Il NOS
pleasing at, While tine Drttmar troupe
of whirine acrobats nay" one of the
best acts OF its kind that has shown
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
S. of Y. and AuXili=
airy Installation,

Garfield Camp. No. /. 5. OF V, and
tie Auxiliary held a joint installa-
ton Friday evening at G.. A. r. hall
and as invited guests j. Wesley Gill
man and AUXILIARY OF Oakland We're
present. The officers We're installed by
Junior Vice Division Commander r.
II. Leach of Oakland, assisted ~
Past Commander G. O. Hallett OF Oak
land The following were the installed
officers:
oIamander-CharleS T.. Proctor.
senior Vice-G. 5. Dollotf.
Junior vicc-Frank White
Patriotic Inst.-D. II. Thing.
Chaplaia-Harry Nose.
Secretary'-T. Z. NoSe.
Tredsurer-Jdmes Coombs.
Guidt-A. Is. Clement.
Color bcarer-Charles Barnes.
Inside, guard-Harry Allen.
Outside guard-E. y. Nose
The new officers of the Auxiliary are:
President-Freda Clement.
Vice Observation-Disclosures jenkins.
Chaplain--Mrs. Mary Colby.
,iude-Inez White.
Asst. guide-Stella Ranstead
Secretary-AW clda Bowker.
Trcasurer-Mary Esty.
'clor guards-Susie Coombs, Allee
Dunbar.
Inside guard-Myrtle Je!lison.
Outside guard Pomroy.
Judge advocate-G. 5. Dolloa
The officers of the Auxiliary We're
installed by Mrs. Dr.. Cobb of Gardiner.
division installing officer. Refresh
merts were served ard social hoT
folio wed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
OAKLAND.

Preaching service at the Free Bap-
fist church Sunday morning at 1899.
with a sermon by Rev A. L. Gerrish;
SUNDAY school will follow the morn
ing service. The Young Peoples meet
ing will be held at O'Clock and the
evening service at O'Clock.
Miss Annie Ellis has gone to Bel
grade to remain over Sunday with her
parents.
+. ii. Leech, Junior vice commander
of the Maine Division, S. of ", inspect
ed Amasa Gregory Camp. No. SO, of
Madison Thursday night and installed
the officers for the ensuing year. He
WAS assisted by Past Commander
Thurston of Augusta. During the eve
ming the camp was presented with a
magnificent altar Bible by the G.. A. r.
Ten dollars was also given them. The
prospects for the new camp, which
was organized in October, are very
good.
A ioint installation of Garfield Camp
and Ladies' Auxiliary of Waterville
was held Friday evening. Junior Vice
Commander Leech installed the Off
GERS of the, camp. J. Wesley Gilman
G. A. r. of Oakland We're guests. They
returned BY special electric.
Col. A. S. Bangs of Augusta, grand
commander of the L. o. G. c.. was
guest at the Oakland hotel Thursday
night and was calling on friends in
town Friday on his return from Mer-
Ger, where he installed the officers for
the ensuing year.
II. c. Cowing has taken charge OF
| the barber shop of NJ. L. Strickland
| during the absence of Mr. Strickland
| in Florida.
Andrew W. Rice left for Florida Fri
day in company with NJ. l.. Strickland
and =. w, Clement.
The fox hound belonging to Nathan
Knox recently drove q fox from the
WinsIoW farm in Oakland to Church
hill in Augusta and drove him to his
hole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
Hezzie Ward. who is stopping

Hezzie Ward, who is stopping in
town while he is attending Morgan's
Business College at Waterville, went
to Thorndike Friday to pass few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A l.. Ward
Mrs. Otis Taylor and Miss Eva York
days to their aunt, Mrs. Walter Glea-
son of Oakland.
Mrs. Victor Anderson of Bangor has
been in town for short stay with
relatives. She has Just returned from
Il visit to hef brother. Howard Tot
man. in Providence. r. l., and was on
her way home to Bangor.
The usual services will take place at
the Methodist church Sunday. with
preaching by the pastor. Rev. r. A.
Rich al the usual hour, 1890; Sunday
school at l.: EpwOrth League at 6: in
tho evening the pastor will preach.
The CiIicers Of Good Will Rebekah
Lodge. NJ. 20, were installed Thurs
day evening by Mrs. Lottie VI. Bige-
low Of clinton, district deputy presi-
dent. assisted by Mrs. 5. p. Felker
grand marshal a. follows: y. G.. Mrs.
Edith NJ. Files; V. G., Mrs. Clara Nye:
Chap Mrs. Mabel Merrill: P. \. e.,
Miss Sadie Woodman: Treas, Mrs.
Pose Holt: Sec. Miss Nesta Written;
Rec. Sec, Mrs Jennie Ireland; r. s.
n. O.. Mrs Mabel Merrill; l.. S. y. e..
Mabel Piper; X. S. V. c.. Mrs. Grace
Clark; J.. :. V e.. Mrs Annie Pratt;
corductress. Ara Woodman: warden.
Nellie Horne: inside guardian. Mabel
Blackwell: outside guardian. b. F.
Rackliff. chafnG Dish refreshments
were served in the dining room and
a social hour was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
|I(vlHI3
|Ia4{54

Nt!SS! fax. TO Bangor daily in
l.!.:.:..A GLIDING SUNDAY.
Washington County RN.
IL A. NJ. for SkowheSah ana way
is A. NJ. for Hartland, Dover 4 Fox
croft and Bangor.
aJo A. NJ, for Belfast Bangor Bucks
rs 49, A. NJ, fof Fairheld and skowhe-
gan.
10 p. NJ. for bangor - A., and
Wash Co RN.. Mattawamkcag, Vance
boro 81, stephen. HouIton, Woodstock.
ST. John and fialifaN ,s.
3. Is r NJ for Dover and Foxcroft
Belfast Bangor and way stations. Bar
Harbor. Old Town and Mdttawamkeag.
raiiv 10 Bangor.
40 p NJ, for Fairfield and Skowhegan
$40 =. NJ, for Skowhegan.
NJ p. NJ for sI EsnS9F ana way stations
is y NJ, for Pittsheld. Newport and
Bangor
IA \. NJ. for Bangor tExprcsst.
1910 A. NJ, for Bangor.
1910 \. NJ. for Skowhegan.
80 Z. NJ. for Bangor and WAY sta
tons.
2G r NJ for Skowhegan.
GOING WEST
- \ NJ. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
80 y NJ. for Oakland, Winthrop. Lew
iston. Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls.
SEQ A. NJ. for Augusta. Eockland, Bath,
Portland. and Boston. White Mountains,
Quebec Montreal and Chicago.
SO 4. NJ. for Oakland.
900 ~. NJ, for Oakland. Somerset Rail
way. Pennington. Phillips. Lewiston,
Rumford Falls, Portland and Boston.
9.a5 a NJ, for Augusta Bruns wick
Bath. Portland. Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway. Fabyans
Lancaster. Cdlebrook and Beecher Falls
III" Z. N. for Augusta. Gardiner and
So. Gardiner
l2.J1 J.. NJ, for way stations to Lewis
ton: thence Portland and Boston.
Iii p. NJ. Express with Dining Car for
Lewiston. Portland aud Boston, con-
Meeting at Leeds junction for Farming
ton and Rangeley
go u. NJ. for Au"usta. Gardiner, Bath
Brunswick. Portland and Boston.
81 =. ". tExpreSsl for Portland and
Boston with parlor car for Boston, con-
Meeting at Brunswick for Roellland and
AZ Portland with night trains for New
York.
so p. NJ. for Augusta. Brunswick.
Portland and Boston.
1906 Z. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
via Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton, via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
i.S \. NJ, for Portland and Boston
90 \. NJ, for Augusta. Lewiston. Bath
and Portland
30 r. ". for Portland and BOSTON
100" T. NJ for Portland and Boston
+. r. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent
MORRIS MCDONALD.
Fice-President. General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
DESERTED RUSSIA.
It's Peasants Voluntarily Choose Sibsfis
As Preferable Place Of Abode.

Whole districts of European rus
STA have been denuded Of their male
population, and a traveller on tho
lines leading ont of Moscow TO the
west, north and east win notice on
his journey thousands at the sta
tions along the way with their lev
possessions packed up in sacks amp
handkerchiefs. waiting for the eH,t.
grant train to carry them to yhsir
new homes in Siberia, where they
expect living conditions to be moro
favorable to themselves and familteA
Honolulu Evening Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

The Maine Central is constructing
new yard office in the WaterVille
yard. to take place of the old one now
in use. The new office Will be near
the western extension tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Ellen Jane Merrifield, the 3-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Everett
p. Mortified of Center street. died
Friday noon. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

The funeral of the late Mrs. +. +.
Clair of Elm street will be held at
o'clock this morning from the st. Fran
els de Sales church. The members or
the American BENEFIT Society will at
tend in q body. ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Frank w. Gowen returned home FRI
day from the western part of the State
where he has been on business for sew
cral days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Make ft.Ia point to do sOmetllinn
every. day that YOU don't wan4l9n -.
This IL the golden rile Ter Aeq,dl1)hh
the habit Of dsanS 5vour. jdnSS vGl1l
pain. aasiass nsjs1fke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Division. Nc. /. a. @. H. of Augusta
extends a cordial invitation to all the
Wdtcrvillc brothers to attend the in
Stalation of officers and degree work
at . o'clock sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Score-Coburn II. Higgins 81 Goals
from foor-Aludgttt 4. Burr (, Gilman D..
Fahy :, Collins 10. Marriott 8. knights g.
James 1, Bowen > Goals from fouls
Collins !, Knights l. Referee WEIGH
Timer, Small Time 90 Attendance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Misses Ruby and Muriel Nye were
in Pittsfield Friday evening for a short
visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
Bowling at Taconnet Club.

The following are the results of the
bowling matches at the Taconnet club
Friday evening:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
Coburn 81; Higgins 81.

Coburn defeated Higgins Classical In
stitute Friday evening in an interesting
basketball game u 10 -. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
W.ATERVILLE

I'm
15S 4. NJ, for Bangor,
3i1 \. NJ, for Bangor, b.
& A. Il. r., Bar liarbor 4
Old Town. st. John. Hall
fax. To Bangor daily in
Guiding SUNDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
South Omaha Police
Think Dynamiters
Operated from There

Thomas Geary. 324 North Twenty fifth
street, and the South Omaha police are
persuaded now that John ]. Mcnamara
and Ortie McManigal were in this vicin-
ity last March near or about the time
when the county court house was blown
up.
The men who were I'm this city at the
time Jalled upon Geary and made ar
ments with him for renting a store
4 at 3A North Twenty-sixth street
the understanding that they were to
over the place and see whether 1t
tit for their purpose the two stran-
sobtained the key of the place from
owner.
he key was not returned and Geary
tified the police, who made a careful
yestigation of the premises. Nothing in
Eliminating was discovered, though later
was said that an officer found piece
of fuse and some oil paper in the place
This, taken with the fact that the two
Strangers were said to have carried grips
And that they worked for night or two
in the place, has led to the suspiciop
that Mcnamara and McManigal may
have made South Omaha one OF their
caches.
Local labor leaders, VINO are personally
acquainted with Mcnamara and McMani-
gal, scout the idea that the dynamiters
swere here last March or any other time
without the fact being known to some Of
the labor men at least
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23

where good prevails and every evil, fear
iessly met. vanishes into nothingness. so
Ions as you do not fear no harm can
come 20 you inspires the prince to over
come the threatening dangers Of the en-
chanted forest and restore a princess to
her natural form.
THE LAND OF PLAY. BY Sara Taw-
ney Lefferts. 1875 PIP. Cupples Leon
company.
A volume Of verses. rhymes and stories
for the children. illustrated In color.
CALDwELI.S BOYS AND GIRLS AT
HOME. II. NJ. Caldwell q Co.
short stories, rhymes and verses. IL
Illustrated in color.
THE ROSE FAIRIES. BY olivia Nc.
Cabe. 1859 PIP. N25. Rand, McNally 4
Co.
Six fairy stories. the kind children de.
light to read make up this volume.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
From Winter
to Spring in a day.
Measured by the calender, Spring is months
away. Measured bY the
Kansas City-Florida Special

spring is but a day away. This
splendid through train will take
you from Kansas City to Jack
sonville in the short time-be-
tween tonight and day-after to-
morrow morning.
Your transition from winter to
spring will be pleasant, for the
time will be spent in a complete
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
Actor Folk to Have
a Christmas Tree

f. L. Johnson, manager OF the Gayety
theater has ARRANGED for the Gsyetys
yearly banquet and Christmas tree on
Christmas night at 1850. Immediately fol-
lowing the performance, The dinner will
be given by Moe Messing, representing
Gordon 4 North, and manager OF "The
Passing Parade" and by the Gayety
Theater company. Tables will be set on
the stage and the hungriest bunch that
ever graced a festive feed will gather
about the board on the Gayety stage that
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
Ice Cutting Begins
Along the U, P, Lines

The Union Pacific has commenced cut
ting ice at Laramie, Wyo, where eighty
men are given employment The ice Is
sixteen inches In thickness and fifty car
loads per day are being harvested. The
Laramie ice Is stored along the Kansas
line, with considerable quantity shipped
into Denver and other Colorado points.
Fifty men have commenced cutting ice
at Grand Island and Tuesday a big force
is expected TO go onto the lake at Goth
enburg. Neb where several thousands OF
tons OF ice that is now twelve inches
thick will be cut. a large portion Of
the Grand Island and Gothenburg ice will
be distributed to the houses along the
Nebraska lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
Negro Saves Life
in Sudden Plunge
Through Thin Air

Fred Gates. a negro, known as Golden
Gate" employed as a laporer on the new
NVoodmen OF the World building, saved
himself from certain death Thursday night
by grasping an iron rod on the second
floor OF the building after he had fallen
two stories from a scaffold, which gave
way beneath him while he was working
on the fourth floor.
Gates. who had been working on the
scaffold all afternoon, was lowering IL by
the hand pulleys about 646 o'clock, when
the cable broke ana one end Of the scaf-
fold dropped. Gates shot downward, feet
first, and, as he was going by the second
floor he grasped an iron rod which was
extending out over the side OF the build
ing. He managed TO hang on to the rod
until fellow workman on the second
floor assisted him TO safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
oyster Cocktail.

One Tablespoonful lemon juice, one
tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce, two
tablespoonfuls tomato catsup, two table,
spoonfuls OF grated horseadish, one
teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful
psprika, dash cayenne pepper. Mix all
the ingredients thoroughly together.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
INJURED CHAUFFEURS
ARE SLOWLY RECOVERING

Alvin Smith and Henry Borsky, the two
chauffeurs who were injured In an auto
mobile wreck at Eighteenth and Leaven-
worth streets early Thursday. are slowly
recovering at the hospital. Borsky, who
suffered a slight scalp wound, will be
able to leave the hospital today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
New Books
Fiction.

Fiction.
THE v1RGINIAN. BY owen Wister.
sos lp. {L50. The Macmillan company.
A new illustrated edition. which is a
testimonial to the wide appeal OF the
story. The drawings are by Charles NJ.
Russell and Frederick Remington, and
breathe the real atmosphere Of the story.
JANE DAWSON. BY WIN ~ Harden.
364 PIP. $lS0. Harper & Brothers
Jane Dawson-injured in her youth by
a rich man-who lives to match son YER
sus son with him. The typical Georgia
rural community is here in all its pic
luresqueness and charm. The story is
also one OF that rare kind in which re-
ligious sentiment is a real human factor
FASTEN A BRACELET. BY David
Potter. HS PIP. N.25. j. b. Lippincott
company.
In this breezy out-of-doors romance,
a mysterious situation is developed,
which holds tho reader in suspense
and we are kept wondering why Nell
Sutphen. the charming heroine. should
be under an obligation OF obedience to
| Craig Schuyler. until we reach the un-
usual tillildA VI lulS HAlIIhik Ahlus
THE QUEST OF THE SILVER
FLEECE. BY w. e. 3. Du Bois. 4Si PIP.
1.3j. a. c. McClurg &C. Company
The story is laid in the south and in
Washington, and not only shows the
struggles-often against impossible odds
of the negro who aspires to develop
his personality, but shows the economic
roots of many of the injustlces which
stand between the negro and the open
sky Of real freedom.
| SEEING THE WORLD. BY Ascot
r. Hope. 296 PIP. $3.50. Dana Estes 6
| Company.
This is an interesting tale OF a little
Tyrolese goatherd, who after being abused
and discharged by his master, started
out to see the world on his own hook
He met many adventures along the road
had frequent hairbreadth escapes and
finally arrived in London.
AT GOOD OLD sIwAsH BY George
Fitch. 800 PIP. $l25. Little, Brown
| Company.
Rollicking "reminiscences of under.
graduate days at Siwssh college. sup
posedly half a day from Chicago by
parlor car" Fraternity limitations, foo
ball coaching and gridiron contests thC
distressing results-to undergraduates
of faculty interest in athletics, the seem
ing unreasonableness of the local police
the various means by which college boy,
relieve dull monotony and escape tn,
consequences. the world as It appears
to them before and after graduation, etc.
afford intensely funny stories.
TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS By
Thomas Hughes. SI6 PIP. N.50. Harpei
& Brothers.
There is an introduction by w. d
Howells. and the illustrations were mad,
at Rugby school by Louis Rhead.
SCOUTING FOR LIGHT HORSE
HARRY. BY John Preston True. 80
PIP. $.50. Little, Brown & Company
The author narrates the adventures o
young Thomas Ludlow from the tim
when ne won his spurs at Bunker Hill
to his appointment to his first comrnan,
at the hands of General washington
later on dealing with his exploits as
captain of scouts under Colonel Harr,
Lee.
THE HEALER. BY Robert Herricl
u35. Mcmillan & Company.
Somewhat unconventional in tone, II
logical development and conclusion max
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23

the book seem like bit OF real life
The Healer" is a brilliant doctor whose
early progress among conventional con-
ditions has been interrupted by passions
mistakes Instead Of seeking a hermitage
as In the olden time. he betakcs himself
TO the wilds, where he achieves a mys-
ticRl reputation as a healer. An acci-
dent to a young woman. whose half un-
conscious appeal confuses the "Healers"
savage conception Of modern hfe almost
persuades his return 60 civilization. The
reaction OF these two characters upon
each other, the arrival OF the other
woman, and the final adjustment, make
the story one Of deep import.
THE FAR TRIUMPH. By Elizabeth
Dejeans. 314 PIP. N.25. J. y. lippincott
company.
A romance Of modern American life.
The scene is laid in the Cumberland
mountains, and the readers interest will
not flag from the moment OF the open
ing OF the story, when Esther's call-"Soo-
come-leel" echoes over the mountains.
The author touches on some phases of
society OF momentous interest to women
and to men,
JACKIE BOY IN RAINBowLAND, BY
William l.. hin. & Pp. f1.25. Rand
McNally 4 Company.
No child who has read this story need
fear the shadow on the wall, nor the
weird creatures that fly at night, for
the witch proves herself the boon COM
panion of a little boy who went TO bed
early.
EDDA AND THE OAK. BY Ella w.
| Peattie. 1874 PIP. N.25, Rand, McNally
| & Company.
This quaint little girl finds no end of
revels and responsibilities in the old
! fashioned garden. There are mad-cap
pranks and earnest endeavors every child
will appreciate.
cHATTERBox FOR 1911. A2 PIP. S.25
| Dana Estes 4 Company.
This volume contains about forty short
stories with illustrations, anecdotes, nat
ural history papers, poetry and articles
Of general information.
KITTENS AND CATS. BY Eulalle Os.
good Grover so PIP. Is cents. Houghton
Mifflin company.
The queen of the kitten country give,
a party in her palace to which she in
vites all the cats and kittens. The guests
have many interesting haps and mishapI
which are illustrated by two score di
verting photographs, many Of them IL
amusing costumes.
THE SEA FAIRIES. b. L. Franl
Baum. 24O PIP. $1.25. The Reilly Brittoi
company.
The author takes the children on
most exciting expedition through tn
ocean depths illustrated in color b!
John r. Neill.
THE PRINCESS KALLISTO. BY vii
liam, Dana Orcutt 1S9 PIP. $3.50. Harpe
& Brothers.
In this attractive book OF fairy tales 1
told how the Princess Kalliston, togethe
with the determination and perseverance
OF Prince Bootes. overcame the evil eff
fects of the suns jealousy; how Pattikin
and the Sea Maiden both learn the lessor
Of contentment, and how Prince Otto win
the Princess of the Rainbow and learn
the secret of the rainbow's colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
Juvenile.

THE GARDEN OF HEARTS DE-
LIGHT. BY Ida M. Huntington. 167 PIP.
$1.25 Rand, McNally & Co.
Delight is a charming little girl who at
her birth was presented by the fairies
with pair of fairy spectacles. enabling
her to see with understanding eyes the
wonders OF nature,