davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
TOO MUCH.

"Why doesn't that kid go to sleep?
Napoleon could close his eyes In SUM
Der whenever he wanted to-"
well. do you expect a 3-year-old
child to be a Napoleon ?"-Courier-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
TOLD THE TRUTH.

Doctor-Why don't you settle my ac-
count? You said when / attended you
that o could never repay me for all
I was doing.
Patient-And I meant it-St. Louis
Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Newark. n. j

Newark, n. j..
Dear Uncle Jack-I have been
with the gift, which was a box
of paints. 1t was a very nice pastin,e.
l made the map of South America.
is all I have to say. Your friend,
JOHN r. DOYLE.
IS. Bove5 street. Aged 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
1HLJ1aR JUVENILE
& HUMANE
AeCOCIETY

I wish you would put my name In the
paper in the Saturday STAR. My
name is Clifford Price. My age is IL
years old. live at 10 Union street
Newark, n. j..
Dear Uncle Jack:-I would like 10
become a member of the STAR Juve-
nile Humane Society. | enclose the slip
for membership. AS his is all l have
to say, ] am, YOU now member,
MARION BERGEN.
50 Liberty street.
Newark, n. J..
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. l am Q years of age
and a scholar of Waverly AvenIe
School. Hoping to heal from you in
the near future, | remain.
FLORENCE LANKEN.
443 Eighteenth avenu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Railway. y. ].

Railway, n. j.
Dear sir-I wish to join the STAR
Humane Society. 7 viii be kind 10 all
dumb animals and l will try to prevent
from being cruel to all dumb
animals. And / wish to wear a button.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be KIM
to all dumb animals:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
CAN You GUESS THE NAME OF THIS STREET?

IF vu Mace TIL of the objects shown above in heir proper order
+ho initial letters will. give yu the anne of a street In the southern sec
J. ton If Newark. This puzzle "a suggested by Elizabeth Bentner SO
Penninpton street, Newark. Can you guess it? After o hav found the
newer IN out the coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack, the STAR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, June 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Newark, N. J..
Deal Uncle Jack-I thought l would
try and make out this puzzle. I a
one out before and I got a book. The
name Of the book was "Rollo in Rome"
I am a girl of IA years. If / am the
lucky one / prefer to have another
book. / go to the Bruce Street School
and am in the fifth grade. I live at
SlS Littleton avenue. From a friend,
MAY SOMMER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

NeWdTk, n. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I was pleased with
book and thank you very much for
it and 1 will try to wiz MANY other
prizes. Your friend,
FLORENCE NJ. ROBERTS.
1872 Second street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
DEPARTMENT
THE MAIL BOX.

RICHARD SCHULTZ.-Your picture
was too faint to be reproduced. Send a
better one.
WILLIAM S. TRoPP.-THe puzzle
you suggested has already been used.
Send Uncle Jack some more sugges-
lions.
WILLIAM HILL-Your picture will
appear in the children's department in
the neal future.
ROBERT FAIRCHILD.-Uncle lack
thanks you for the photograph sent to
him. 1t will be published soon.
HARRY SPRINGER.-Uncle Jack
will be very much pleased to receive
the original drawing you wrote to him
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
FICTION.

THE MAN WITHOUT a FACE U'Homme
Sans Figure) BY Albert Boissiere F,nx-
lish version by Florence Crewe-J Jones ulus-
trations by ]. II. R,dman. limo, pp. $50
Crhe q. w Dillingham; Company
romance OF love. mystery. crime ana aa
venture.
IN HER OWN RIGHT. BY John Reed Scott
With illustrations In color by Clarence f.
Underwood. limo. PIP. 836 (Phlade,phia
The J. r. Lppincott Company
chronicle Of love and mystery Of the
present day.
THE FIRST LAW A Romance BY 0u.or
Willets. Illustrations by Robert A 0raes
i2mo. pp. 352 Crhe a. W. Dillingham; Com
pany)
In order TO save herself from, the cons.
quences of n crime she is supposed 10 hav,
committed, the heroine, English woman
commits series OF receptions. fraudulent
deals and lies.
THE GAMBLERS. A Story Of To- day pv
Charles Klein and Arthur Hornb,oy Illus
trations by &. Il. Chambers Iomo. nm ~,
,The O. w. Dillingham; Company ~ '''
A novelized version OF the plav Of ,hs
same name. portraying present day business
conditions In America
OUT OF AFRICA. A Rock OF short s,or,..
Ry Thomas Lane Carter limo, mn ess
fThe Neale Publishing Company
Eleven stories OF South African uos
A STUDY IN EBONY. ny Dotia Triex coooo,
l2mo. pp. PA. (The Nealo Pubiishlrs- Com
pany) N'''''
story or the coored race The nri,otu.,
character In the tale Is a little colore,i eir,
THE MILLER or OLD CHURCH. nv Euar
Glasgow limo. PIP. vi. 49,. Doubyedsy
A love story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
ADVENTURE.

a thrilling story of Ohio River pirates
at the close Of the eighteenth century
is told by Frederick Walworth Brown In
e. Taylor Company Dan is their cap
tive on the island that serves as their
headquarters. The problem Of his escape
becomes more urgent when young girl
is brought in after another foray "The
Dreadnought Boys on Battleship Prac-
tice," by Captain Wilbur Lawton Hurst
& Coz. is a swiftly moving tale Of two
young American naval recruits, and
Lieutenant Howard Paysons THE Boy
Scouts of the Eagle Patrol" (same pub
lishers), a story of many happenings
along the south shore of Long Island.
Roy scouting being but one of its many
interests. 1t were impossible to tell in
brief notice all the adventures crowd
ed by DR.. George Cary Eggleston into
What Happened at Quasi" Hothrop,
Lee & Shepard. Quasi, be 1t known, is
peninsula on the coast of South Caro-
lima, where four youths, two from the
North and two Southerners. spend the
summer. Sailing. hunting and fishing
are complicated by the efforts of a band
Of smugglers 10 drive them away, since
they interfere and are deemed danger
the end a happy find. a rafting good
story.
The life and work OF the cattle range
i'm the good old days are worked into the
story Of Wells Brothers. the Young
Cattle Kings" CTae Houghton Minlin
Company, by that old hand, AIr.
Andy Adams. in the best way
imaginable that combines both TO-
nance and fact. OF course the boys
succeed, but the darker side is not
altogether forgotten. The BOYS sum-
mer camp. its organization and routine
are dealt with in Camp ST. Dunstan"
Gothrop. Lee & Shepard), by Mr.. War.
ren l.. Eldred, from whose picture of the
life in these useful institutions no amuse-
ment or sport seems 10 have been omit
ted. BY way of good measure. there is
mystery in the story. Tod felt lonely
in the coast village where he was spend
ing his vacation with his parents. So
his kind mother allowed him to invite
his nice. quiet friend Dick To visit him.
during the season, Dicks parents being
in India, for this is an English story.
But from the moment of his arrival Dick
proved to be born to trouble as the
sparks fly upward. The record of all
MS mischief, into which he dragged Tod.
OF course, Is amazingly told by r. f..
Vernede in THE Quietness Of Dick"
HolD. That Industrious and ingenious
writer OF aviation stories. Mr.. II. l.. Say.
Ter. has added two more books on the
subject to his growing list. THE Airship
Boys in Finance" which is a wondrous
tale of a flying COW and Wall Street, and
The Ajrship Boys Ocean Flyer" which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PAGES ERoM HISTORY.

First issued In the fall OF las'
Charles II. L. Johnston's f''n %
Scouts" o.. C. Page & Coz commune
deserve the attention Of young an" 80,
III search Of picturesque reaoiheN .,
Putnam. Daniel Boone, Simon heh''p
Lewis and Clarke, Davy Crockett '"
Houston. Kit Carson-these are 'o"
tic names There are other hei'
the forerunners Of civilization III
hook which ends with an account =.
the exploits of Buffalo Bill the ia''
scout of the old frontier. MT.
ends his book with declara'
faith in arbitration for the Ens"'"
speaking nations. and an appear ~
hovs n learn TO shoot straight, because
Americans and Englishmen do no. "''
to see their countries walked over.
ouintot OF books by William NJ Iha!e.
that appears in a new ISSUE p.
from the old plates. is From ram,
House to White House." From Boyhoou
70 Manhood" From Pioneer House \"
White House." From Tannery TO y" n,.e
House" and From Log Cabin TO WINE
House." these being stories OF the ca
reers OF Washington. Franklin, Lihcoih'
Grant and Garfield Hurst & Co).--Au-
eusta Huiell Seaman has added 10 INC
large literature concerned WITH ''o
problcmatic escape Of the Dauphin "ha'
she declares to be the story on the suo-
iect for the young. when Coppier
Ruled the King" CThe Sturgis d Walton
Company is in part a picture, not Oh
the Revolution. but of conditions III
Paris under the Terror, in which sew
eral historical personages OF the perloo
figure. Napoleon foremost among tnem'
The tale presupposes certain measure
Of historical knowledge on the part OF
its Young readers without which they
would. indeed, be very much ut a loss
According to the author, the Dauphih
left France for America with the dec
,aration that he would never consent
70 rule over the people that had MUIR
dered his father and mother. the story
appeals most of all to the compassion
of the young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
Literary .Nesa'S and Criticism

legs aand all have the most beguiiing
reality. Some of them we like or dis-
like at first sight. as In life ITSELF
Others, and notably Queed himself we
learn to understand gradually. and as
we go along, again as in life itself. In
everv case we feel that we are laying
hands upon the truth. that the author
has not for a moment captured US ny
doing this or that for mere effect. rake
for example. Mr.. Charles Gardiner West,
who is not In any literal sense the
villain Of the piece, but certainty serves
as n foil to the hero. A better portral'
Of the typical American OF the more
sneciors sort was never painted. Queed,
the bigger ard finer man of the TWO, SO
i,stiies himself that he rightly holds
the centre of the stage, yet we are not
sure but that the study of West is the
more consummate achievement on the
authors part. We look with warm ad-
miration upon his dealings with this
figure, dealings the more impressive be-
cause they steadily avoid the note OF
over emphasis that must have peeh
fatally easy TO strike in the circum-
stances. Nowhere else Is Mr.. Harrison
more tactfuL and the book abounds In
tact.
1t is the tact of the artist, the sure,
selective touch which is partly matter
OF trained literary skill and even more
,-o,.or of ;pStipcf Extend the ANALYSIS
into those parts OF the book when are
distinctly emotional and you find the
author preserving the same poise, witt
ing with the same fine firmness. "A
Young girl dies in the book and Queed
goes 10 her funeral. The scene is one
tc read with tears, and these may De
honorably shed. for Mr.. Harrison
pathos is, like his humor, absolutely uh-
forced. Very manfully he writes. tell
ing of A life which You feel he has not
ca much observed as shared, and kind
ling to its interests quite naturally So
that YOU listen as to the narrative OF
friend We hear, in season and out OF
season. about "the great American
novel" chiefly from those who have a
theory as to how il should ultimately De
written. We do not say that MI Har-
rjson has written it. But he has SHOWN
us one way of going about the TASK anu
incidentally. has given us that deep
Measure which. as we said at the out
set. is offered TO the reader OF hc'ioii
only once or twice in very long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
POETRY AND DRAMA

TILT NEW HEsPERIDES. ; Ana m 90 ~
IN pv loci Elias Spirgarn- i-,"O' ~
S,,rg,s {, Walton COMPANY "a.
,,rrps no THE SEA. BY J, NJ; synss caI'
~ as Boston: John w Luce "a.
~ rlav in one act. which dese scr os s,u 81
burial OF young man h,s lone as hn
drownea I isnowledge OF the ,ragaiy 80 -.
second sight The scene - u '''N
tsee on one a the Arran isles' u..-
THE TENTS or TRo9TBLdE.a s5 sy Trio FIi,11'GsriA
yon. l2mo, pp. lSl' 'De''''''
'"1 R,i,ads OF the wunaerbund AMI Oh"
verses. -, 4, two
TUE TIMERS WEDDING 4 comedy " 81
As By J. NJ. Synge. l2mo' ~ v"
fRosion: John W. Luce q Col -.
.-,yr u,pIOTss HOUSE BY oscar VIE
Illustrations By Althea Gyles.
naeination. Boston: John W Lice y WI
with five full page illustrations. =,
THE FRUITS or ENLlGH IN ~. Nd iSa,o. q.
Tvcf Tolstoi Authorized edlilJn. l-N"" ."
10 (Boston: John Y. Luce & Coz
The action Of the play takes place IN D.
Petersburg. a..
THE AGoNlsrs. 4 Trllosy q G.d ard Ri,9 H'a
BY Maurice Hewlett Aino'. ..r5 N'' Dead
of Hippoytus." l2mo. pp. A. 80 ""'''''
Scribners sons) 4.
An attempt to eST.ess iramatlesNiayy 0. :
"Mnos. Hing OF crete, AI .as:hs 80 !" ,sIsci.s
which underlay the ancient conceptions I"
Godknd and Mankind .,,,
A BOOK OF CAMBRIDGE VERSE. Ell". W
+ r. Kellett. Illustrated. Sto, w. p
4S9 Cambridge University ifess' W.
Putram's Sons, Agents. liz,
A representative selection % verse reaA sas
10 the University OF Camorldse- a - 80.
with Chaucor and Lydgate. u lnciu1ss 20,
mems of every kind. descriptive ia. ala I,
and satrlcal. from the fourteenth ''"''''
the present 40.
py THE SEA. And other Poems by , rs:
cleveland cheney limo pp ~. 'D'
sherman, French & Coz -
Nature poems. poems Of feeling sons' ~"
sonncts. -.
TIM SYLVAN CABIN: \ CENrENAHii NM NM
OK THE BIRTH OF LINCOLN. WIN To-
Ncfse By Edward Smytl Jones n.s.-.i,s
PRODUCTION by William Stanley bTat...n.s.S 4
i2mo PIP %. tBosion: sherman ii'"~"
Coz ,,x
THE COMPLETE POEMS OF EDGAH W., r,ts
POE Collected. edited and afrank'n,v by
Memoir. Textual Notes and Bipliosissiys' %
/ H. Witty. With illustrations. N,or-
ixxxvI. S04. (The Houghton M.nh w
panyD al
Containing hitherto unpublished poems ~
portrait OF Poe which has never IN
produced The text is based on th' -
own last revision Of his. work ,,ss
SELECTIONS FROM ANCIENT ns,st
POETRY. Translated by hnno 90
l2no. Do. XVI, ll3. (E. T. Dutton w :,
Songs OF nature. religious poetry al
ard saga. love poetry, bafd'c loeu,,
quatrains are included In the eoi.ec'e",
WHO FOLLOW THE FLAG. Phi Beta NAfBs
Poem. Harvard University isiD-,rH
Henry van Dyke. 1amo. ~. ~ VIZ"
scribners Sons.) ,~
THROUGH DUST TO LIGHT. Poems .,ss
an Apprenticeship. by Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
NEW FRENCH BOOKS
M. Rodin on the Great GOTHIC
Cathedrals.

Paris, May <o'
NJ. Auguste Rodin, the Dante OF mod-
ern French sculpture and author OF the
yet unfinished "Gates Of He'll, has WIN.
ten book about 1.-The Cathedrais OF
France" published by Plon-Nourri'' no
does not attempt to give minute archi-
tectural descriptions of these graho eur
fees, but confines himself to anayz'ne
the impressions received from thei'' Inv
French cathedrals are the finest mann
festations of Gothic art. which, accoru-
ing to NJ. R0din, is essentially freh'i.
art The cathedrals were the outcome VI
French nature. One can never uhuei
stand them or love them unless one uh-
derstands and loves French nature In
studying them one finds that unity dig-
nifty and harmony OF proportion which
go to make up what is called lie govt,
or purity of taste in art. This TASTE Is
defined by M. Rodin as "the adaptation
Of human will and force to the VIII ana
force of nature" All admirers OF these
great edflces will find delightful cnap-
ters In NJ. Robins book, In which ne
celebrates the cathedrals OF Chartres'
Amiens, Rheims, Melun. Sens and Mans.
Nine. Judith Gautiers charming little
booklet of verse. issued by Fasqueile'
contains a score Of bright and pleasing
poems descriptive Of life and scenery IN
China, Japan, Egypt and Paris. THESE
Oriental images Of daring fancy appear
at a timely moment. because at the
Bibliotheaue Rationale an exhibition in
commemoration Of her father. Theophiie
Gautier, is now open, where one may
see, until the end Of July most inter-
estng collection Of portraits, carica-
lures, love letters, pipes. walStcoats ana
personal relics Of the poet described by
Baudelaire as the "parfait magicien-des-
Lettreo" From Fasquelle, also. comes
"Anicette ct Pierre Desrades,' light
and frisky novel by M. Marius-Ary Le-
blond, dealing with the primitive lives
Of two children, twelve years old, who
were born and brought up In the lie de
la Reunion. Daragon publishes Mon
Iceberg" by NJ. Rene d'Ybag, romance
of a young officer during the military
manpuvres in Normandy.
NJ. Tristan Bernard, sometimes called
the French Mark Twain" has gathered
together in small volume number Of
short stories and ironical skits on well
known Parisians. with the title Sur
Les Grands Chemns." published by
Ollendorff. Bernard's humor and dry wit
are permeated with quixotic sadness.
His experiences with the telephone,
which are often IAN exasperating await
ing for the invisible. are analysed with
true nhilosoDhical feeling c. |. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

Rembrandt had great passion Tor cor
Icing and the house at Amsterdam
during his life contained innumeraDic
treasures: the walls were covered WIZ"
pictures by Carracci, Raphael. MicIel-
angelo, Novellara. Brouwer. HAS, Lic,
yens. Porcellis, etc. There were sreas
number of curious arms. prints by Lucas
Mantegna. Raphael. Michelangelo, rem
pesta, Titan. Rurer. Holbein. Van Dyke.
Rubens. Morevelt and Cabot. an aiInos,
complete collection. One would nav
.IadIv seen the house restored as 1t was
when Rembrandt inhabited 1t. but tnat
could not be, as II was quite Impossible
to obtain again all the works OF arr
which 1t once contained. and thus 1t IS
now arranged as a small museum, where
chiefly etchings and drawings. abou,
seventy in all, by the great painter VIII
he on view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

THE MATERIALS OF THE PAINTERS
CRAFT In Europe and Egypt from Earliest
Times 10 the End of the Seventeenth Cent
ury, with some Account ot Their Preparation
and Use. By 4. +. I.au RE. NJ. A., D. Sc
Containing seven roprodut Iions in color and
other illustrations svo. ps xv, 443. ,Phila-
delphia: The J. b. Lippinoptt Company
An exposition of the reethods and ma
terials employed for wall painting and deco
ration. frescos, panel picture and iliumi-
mated manuscripts.
THE ENGLISH STAIRCASE An Historical
Account OF It's Characterize e Types 10 tho
End Of the Eighteenth Cent.c-y. BY Walter
II Godfrey illustrated FROM photographs
by Horace Dan, etc. and from Measured
Drawings and Sketches. Svp. PIP. xvi "a
lxiii. Imported by Charles s.rribners Sons
Illustrating the principal TYPES used In
England and Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
Thy multitudinous sea incarnadine.
Making the green one red.


Byron maintained that blue" or gray"
would have been more true To nature.
Shakespeare may have judged by his
own experience. and he must often have
heard sailors speaking Of "a green sea"
washing over the forecastle or their
ships. but in that case the adjective Is
applicable not TO the actual color or the
wave, but 10 its volume.
AS 10 the general appearance or the
sea, that must, | suppose. he matter
Of circumstance and opinion; but, from
q purely scientific point OF view. II Is IN
teresting To note a remark mace by
Lord Rayleigh, who n few months ago
delivered lecture on THE Colors OF the
Sea and Sky: The true color or the sea
might be seen In rough weather. when.
looking through a wave with the sun be-
hind 1t. the observer would perceive no
blue. bit fully developed green.
Experimenting with water from capri
and from Sue. Lord Rayleigh got n
color which might complimentary be
called blue. but rather was greenish-
blue: while that from the Seven stones
Liehtship off the Cornish coast gave a
full green"
So Shakespeare was. as usual, perfect
ly correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BIOGRAPHY.

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF MARTIN LU-
Their. BY Preserved Smith. Phi ID. With
Illustrations svo. PIP. .sy!, 400. (The
Houghton Mlhlin Company9
The story OF his life and career present
ing him great character rather than as
a great thcOioGian.
THREE YEARS IN THD CONFEDERATE,
HORSE ARTILLERY. By George NJ Neese
l2mo pp. &c. Crhe Neale Publishing Com
panyD
diary ~ passing events written during
the war, descriptive OF personal experiences
on the firing line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
REMBRANDT'S HOUSE.
4 The London Globe.

Within short time Amsterdam will
possess "a new attraction to lovers of art
The house where Rembrandt lived from
1O39-'jS and where he passed the most
happy years of his married life with
Sasha van Uilenburg. is being restored
and arranged as small Rembrandt
museum. The historical building, long
much neglected. became the property
some time ago of a society. and is now
being restored under the direction of q
famous architect
AS is well known, says the "Mundus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.

STUDY IN SOUTHERN POETRY For Use
in Schools. Colleges ard the Library. BY
Henry Jerome Stockard. President Of Peace
Institute. svo. pp 3i6. Crhe Neale Pub
fishing Company
Opening with brief treatise on the art OF
poetics, selections from the work OF South
poets follow. The work OF each ia
prefaced by a biographical sketch and is fol-
lowed by questions for study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
HISTORY.

CALIFORNIA UNDER SPAIN AND MEXICO
I535-IS47 A Contribution Toward the His-
tory of the Pacific Coast OF the United
States, Based on Original Sources ochiefy
NanuscripO in the Spanish and Mexican
Archives and other Repositories. BY Irving
Berdine Richman. Win maps, charts and
plans svo. PIP. XVI, 54i. Clhe HOughton
Mifiin Company
THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF THE AMER.
ICAN CONSTITUTION. An Historical Treat.
ise In Which the Documentary Evidence az
10 the Making Of the Entirely New Plan %
Federal Government Embodied In tho Exist
ing Constitution Of the United states Is, for
the First Time Set Forth as a Complete
and Consistent Whole. BY Hsnns Taylor
Hon. LII ID. OF the Universities ~ Etn-
burgh and Dublin. $40. pp. ALL. 61a
(Thc Houghton Miffiin Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
MUSIC.

= ,r,,rosoPHY OF MUSIC. \ conipssir ,aflN.,
THE int the f HaSs Bftsn P6
1isthetlcs By S,5 bai I1ong t Green * COZ
syo pp. .SSlaEi,oricsl analysts OF music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

ANNA MALLEEN. BY George X; Brennan
limo, pp 377. CMitcheli KennerieyJ
The story Of a young actress.
THE ROSE DOOR BY Estelle Baker limo,
DID. 2O2 (Chicago: Tho Charles II. Kern
(iompany)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
JUVENILE.

THE BUNGALOW BOYS. BY Dexter J. Fore
roster. Frontispiece. limo. pp. 503. Hurst
a Coz
A narrative OF outdoor life In Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
THE GREEN SEA.
From Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
| have never understood why Byron,
who knew more about the seas moods
than most poets, should have called
Shakespeare a "greenhorn,' and ridi-
culed the lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

made the crossing from New nr,t.
London in twelve hours (Reihy q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
A Winning Novel by a New
American Author.

o,,rrD Novel. BY Henry Sydnor Har-
rison With frontispiece by n. W
crosby. l2mo. PIP. X, 4so. The Hous"'
ton Mifflin Company.