davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06

Dffuscd light for the stage, I'm place
OF the usual glare Of electric arcs, is
obtained by a Spanish engineer by re-
ilectng the rays OF an arc lamp from
silk bands enrolled I'm any desired po-
sition by pulleys A quartet sphere
lined with dead white is used as sky
aud the Illusion Of unlimited space rs
given by the diffuscd Hight thrown up
ON this arch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06

url has been introduced IN the legislature giving
Governor Haskell authority TO appoint three new Jus
tl,os to- the supreme court, Let hear AN there is to
this proposition before go any further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
4 uint In Good Time.

Here is good advice from a Gcor-
gia philosopher:
when the new year come around
Don't tcwify the crowd
In getting over two much ground,
By swearing Off TOO loud.
Don't make 'cm ring a riot call.
The hous, ain fireproof;
You'll never stand the cold at all
II YOU should raise tho roof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
..9cooso.so.c1.Qc.:Y.cJ:cc
0 ODD ITEMS or INTEREST.
....sss.c80. ....:,.i.'.' y. 900.

There are At least 10 varieties of
flesheatlng planets In this world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06

Knives ana spoons are ot very great
antiquity but the use of forks is really.
comparatively speaking modern; ana
indispensable as these adWcts of tho
table may now appear they had not
become ot all general at the beginning
Of the eighteenth century
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
RHYME AND REASON

ss.,9.'scs.l...'. ~. ''.7.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
"NOVELIZATlON."

MOTHER. BY Jules Eckert Goodman.
With Illustrations by John Rae. l2mo
PIP. 322 Dodd. Mead & Co.
1t is far easier to turn a drama into
a novel than to dramatic a work of
fiction, and yet the result of the one
process usually is as lacking In literary
quality as the product Of the other is in
dramatic coherency and strength. There
are a few literary workers who make
speciality OF this kind Of thing and have
acquired a certain facility in it, but Mr..
Goodman has chosen TO do the work
himself, and proves in the performance
that he is decidedly not a novelist. He
has made very average job" OF his
observation-disclosures word!-of the drama
from his pen that was presented in this
city earlier In the theatrical season. 1t
is bald in the telling. primitive in its
delineation Of character ii lacks dis
tinction Of style completely. and stands
forth far weaker than it did in the
momentary illusion given by the theatre.
The question of the quality Of Mothers
love, its element Of weakness, and Of
injustice toward her other children and
their rights, need not be brought up
here again. Suffice II TO say that the
reputation Of a theatrically rather eifec-
tive play is not enhanced by this COM
monplace book. based upon its plot.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
DREADFUL DOINCS.
THE CAMERA FIEND. BY f. w. lior-
nung Illustrated. 12mo, PIP. VI, $40
Charles Scribners Sons.

THE CAMERA FTEND. BY F.. w. HoT-
nung. Illustrated. 12mo Pr. VI, $40
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Mr.. Hornung's young hero is handl-
capped, II ever a schoolboy was, and ne
wins our sympathy in the first chapter
OF THE Camera Fiend." His comrades
know him as Pocket" Upton; they call
him "a conscientious ass, and ne SUI
fers cruelty from asthma. All this Is
bad enough. but there is worse 10 come
for Pocket. He goes up TO LONDON 10
see the doctor. circumstances lead TO his
seeking a nights sleep under bush in
Hyde Park, and. since he happens TO be
IL somnambulist, when he comes to him.
self in the dewy morning it is 10 be told
little by little that he has discharged a
revolver In his sleep and killed casual
stranger. For schoolboy Pocket has a
pretty heavy burden TO carry Mr.. Hor-
nung is adroit in the contrivances or
fiction, and he maintains his mystery
with much of his wonted aplomb. But,
candidly, we cannot say that The
Camera Fiend" is altogether worthy Of
The author Of the "Raffles" stories.
Those were always very reasonably
planned. and put no serious strain upon
the credulity of the reader The Cam
era Fiend" has for its central motive a
device Just a shade too fantastic, and
with the best will in the world TO in
terest ourselves in the monstrouS Dr.
Baumgartner VIC find him but duh
dog. Pocket is likeable. Without him
the book would fall fiat.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

from one of Lord Johns carly journals
and is dated 1914. He was n youth, not
long out OF the University. when he
visited italy and crossed to Elba To see
The {. lien Emperor. He found the great
man standing alone in small room:
He was drest in n green coat with hat
in his hand very much as he Il painted
but excepting this resemblance OF dress L
had very mistaken idea of MIN from ms
portrait. lie appears very snort. whlch j.
partly owing so his being very fat his
hands and leg. h.inG quite swollen and
unwieldy; this makes him appear aWh
ward and not unlike the whole lengfh
figures Of Gihbon. the historian. BESIDES
this. instead of the bold marked counte-
nance that ! expected. he has lat cneskS
and rather "A turn up nose. which. TO hrins
in another historian. made the shape OF his
face resemble the portraits OF Hume lie
has a dusky gray eye "hich Noulh pe
called vicious eye in horse, ana me
shape OF his mouth expresses contempt and
derision-hs manner is very good natured
and seems studied TO put one al ones ease
by its familiarity: his smile and hugh are
very agreeable-he asks n number Of ques-
tions without object, ana oftcn repeats
them. habit he has no doubt acqulrsd
during fifteen years of supreme command
10 this should also attribute the ignorance
he seems to show at times OF the most
common facts When anything that ne
likes is said, he puts his head forward ano
listens with great pleasure, repeatnG via.
hears he looks away as II uncencerned ana
changes the subject. From this one mish,
conclude that he was omen TO natterN anu
violent in his temper. He began ASKING IiIe
about my family. the allowance my iatnt,i
gave me, if ran into debt, drank piaSe"'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
PIlING 1T ON.

Sl3 By Maurice Leblanc. Translated by
Alexander Teixeira DE Mattos, lllus-
irated by Charles Crombie. l2mo, PIP.
443 Doubleday, Page 60.
If Mr.. Hornung asks us to sup on
horrors. NJ. Maurice Leblanc serves that
diet 10 us on the principle of giving us
three square meals a day, with some
particularly ghoulish tid-bits in be-
tween. "S13" is another story about
Arsene Lupin, and this time he is con-
cerned in an affair involving the gravest
political possibilities. Some papers are
at stake. The German Emperor wants
them in order that he may keep them
secret. For them TO be made public
would be for Europe 10 be whelmed in
blood. This sort Of thing has been
known TO fiction before, and on the whole
IL Is a bore 1913" is almost, but not
quite. bore. If II escapes that fate 1t
is because NJ. Leblanc is an adept at
pilng on the agony. There is new
complication pretty nearly on every
page. Never was there such kaleiCo-
scope Of crime. Sensation follows SEN
sation; the mystery deepens until one is
fairly befogged. 1t is impossible to take
the thing seriously. One assists al tragic
occurrences, but reads on with chuckle.
There are times when you wonder If the
author is not. perhaps, writing par
ody Of his own work.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
CLEVER PUPPETS.

HALF LOAyES. Story by Helen
Mackay 12mo, PIP. 31a. Duffield & co.
II is useless to look for a Welt
onschaaung, a workable theory Of human
life, in a story that deals only with the
emotions and takes no account Of char
acter, story. moreover. that represents
in it's men the greatest of all emotions
as a flaccid philandering, d series of
weak firtations in the American, and
as "a ruthless, primitive obedience to i'm
pulses in the Englishman. There is, to
b. sure. an Italian worshipping from
afar. refusing 10 approach his ideal al
its bidding. lest its sacred beauty be
marred. but. after all. he plays no vital
part i'm the development OF the story.
lie is merely an episode romantlclst
adornment OF its realism. 1t rs the
woman TO whom falls the half loaf or
affection: il IS in the life tragedy of her
ostracized companion So strangely en-
countcred in Italy that she recognizes
the price paid for the whole loaf that
can neither be eaten 10 the last sus-
tanning crumb nor be kept till the emu.
And the world weary. worldly wise Ola
duchess yanishos too soon from the
voan. wife's lie 10 give her the beneiit
Of her tolerant knowledge that haif
loavey are all that one can expect from
mundane existence. The book IS ad-
mirably wcll written. notably us man
trisodo i'm rural Italy. with its back
,,round OF peasant superstition ana HlEs-
terv The hcri,ancc - untold ages mt
Il tells an unpleasant story that one
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Literary .Netes and Criticism
cannot accept as picture OF life and
the men and women In II.
"CHARLtE WILL COME AGAIN."

A PRINCE OF ROMANCE. BY Stephen
Chalmers. Illustrated by Charles b
Falls. 12mo. PIP. Sii. Boston: Small
Maynard * CO.
Mr. Chalmers has worked out in this
story clever idea. 1t is 1912. Eng
land is at war with the United States,
NAPOLEON has started on his campaign
to Moscow. Scotland is restful; the
Young Pretender has been dead n quar-
ter OF century. But suddenly there
appears among the Iighlanders a
stranger, saved from shipwreck on the
rocky Argyll coast. His face and bear
ing are those Of the last Of the Stuarts.
His son? His cousin? The man Is
mysterious, yet tacitly accepts the name
the Scotchmen give him. II is the be-
ginning Of the affair Of 1145 over again
the landing of the Pretender, alone. the
sudden flaming up Of the old Scotch
loyalty. Mr.. Chalmers has not over
looked the memory Of Flora Macdonald,
and reincarnates her in another woman
Of her race This is only a general out
line Of the initial situation, which ulti-
mately develops into a plot of Napo-
leonic politics. The story Is romance,
not an historical novel, an ingenious in
vention that has not been forced to yield
more than 1t could hold.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
MASSENET
A Popular Book on a Popular
Composer.
MASSENET AND HIS OPERAS. BY Hen
ry r Finck. Illustrated. l2mo, pp. 2iJ
The john Lane Company.

MASSENE'r AND HIS OPERAS BY Hen
~ y. Finck. Illustrated l2mo, pp. 24J
The john Lane Company.
STANDARD MUSICAL BIOGRAPHIES
a Handbook Setting Forth the Lives
Works and Characteristics Of Repre-
sentative Composers. BY George /. Up
ton Profusely illustrated. l2mo pp. Kill
81. Chicago: a. 9. McCiurS & GO.
Mr. Finck's "Massenet and His
OPERAS" IS a welcome contribution TO the
literature Of current musical affairs
The composer Of That's has been rem
dered fairly popular in this city. thanks
largely To Mr. Hammerstein. whose Ia =
bors are favorably mentioned by the
author. and among those who thronged
the Manhattan Opera House during the
campaign of that manager there were
surely hundreds who desired 10 know
something more about one Of the clever
est Of the modern Frenchmen That audi
cnce still exists, of course, and here
their curiosity may be well satisfied
with a brief biography and careful an
aiyses of all the operas. II admire
Massenet's music" says Mr. Finck.
partly because Of its refined orchestral
colorng and piquant harmonization,
partly because of its frank and ingra-
tiating mclOdousness--a rare thing In
these days Of rampant cacophony and
contrapuntal algebra h Ia Strauss and
Roger" But his admiration is not over
done, and. indeed. by dint of telling Il
good deal about the dramas Massenet
has used the author escapes the danger
Of dwelling IL too great detail upon his
composers music Massenet is not a
portent of genius, to be taken with SOL
,mn seriousness. Mr.. Finck has written
just the brief, friendly notice OF him
that is required.
The latest of Mr.. Uptons handbooks
is, like its predecessors. a convenient and
amusing guide for thosc who have no In
clination to explore musical history but
want the main facts. This volume Of
STANDARD Musical Biographies cuts to
the bone. yet finds room for apt anec-
dotes and useful characteriZations. II
* lavishly illustrated with portraits.
views, facsimilles and so on. and though
il contains more than five hundred
pages. in good type. it is printed on a
small scale.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Mr.. Arnold Bennett in RattIlng
Comedy Vein.
A CARD.

DENRY THE ACDACIOUS. BY Arnold
Bennett. Emo, PIP. V. $50. j.. +. Dutton
& Cos
In England this latest Of Mr.. Ben
nett's extravaganzas is published under
the title Of The Card" Perhaps the
phrase would have required a little ex-
PLANTATION here-but not the type which
II describes. Edward Henry Machin
called Denry by his mother, is brought
UP in the obscurest circumstances by
that parent in the town of Bursley. one
of those Five Towns to which Mr.. Ben
nett is forever returning. Life offers
him no chances in particular. so ne
makes them. and. by dint Of readiness,
Cheek" and bluff" he prospers with
amazing rapidity. He scarcely knows
lust why he says and does the things
that carry him to success. but he re-
al,zes that there is something singular
about his impudence. He knew. says
Mr.. Bennett. painting him in a reflective
mood. "he knew Of a surety that he was
that most admired typ in the oustling.
industrial provinces-a card" And what
q card he is,
There is no limit to his audacity. Tne
Countess Of Chell, Bursley's one shining
celebrity, gives a municipal ball. Every
body. from the Mayor and Mayoress
down. is betwattled almost into state
Of coma by her condescension; but
Denry, wearing a dress suit for the nrst
time. having no knowledge OF dancing,
and being, in short, the most inconse-
ousntial person in the room. nevertne-
less goes boldly up to the lady and asks
her for the first waltz. She pauses, but
then consents, and Denry's fortune Is
made. The rest Of the book sets form
IN a rising scale the achievements OF
youth starting with no financial re-
sources whatever. but clearly destined 10
be one OF the rich and powerful hgures
IN his community. We hasten TO re-
assure the reader. Mr. Bennett has not
written this book to exhibit grave de-
velopments Of character. His aim Is to
amuse, and Denrys progress. his love
affairs and his business transactions are
celebrated in vein of comedy II not In
one Of farce. At the same time there is
a good deal Of mere human nature in the
hook, and the authors touch is very skill
full. very artistic. The reader who likes
10 be cleverly amused should be sure TO
obtain copy Of "Denry the Audacious."
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
FICTION.

CONRAD IN QUEST or HIS YOUTH: an
Txtravagance OF Temperament. by LeohaI j
Merrick limo. pp. 30s (Mitchell kenner-
leyD
A QUESTION OF MARRIAGE. b. Mrs.
oieorse De Horne Valley. limo pp' W. "-''
GO. p. putnam's Scn1)
The story Of q young girl who has re
celved a great specialists injunction that
marriage is not for her. She renounces
marriage only Immediately 70 fall IN love
LOVE BEsIEGED. A Romance o. The Defence Mi.e
OF Lucknow. By Charles r. Pearce. WIN
four Illustrations IN full col9r oy H. =
De Lay. l2nO, pq. 81. tChIcaso' a. -
McClurg g. COZ
Among the characters are an English girl,
who is the heroine. and naive saia "
have been the guiding genius of the mutiny.
The scene is laid in the beeaguered city.
THE BRAssBOUNDER. BY David w w Bone.
with illustrations by the author. 1"ino' pp'
viii 293. tE. i. Dutton & co..
Episodes of seafaring life aboard 4, Scotch o.,
bark bound on long voyage from H'asso"
westward around the Horn.
THE RERuONDsEY TWIN. BY +. J. Randall
12mo. pp. 32s. Crhe John Lane Company
Telling of the troubles which sathered
thick and fast around respectable Britisher'
John Hodaway proprietor or a mouse laI-
nishing emporium on the sudden reappear~
ance of his twin brother, believed 10 nave
been drowned IN infancy.
BAWBEE JOCK. BY Amy McLaren. limo, ID.
iy. $50 &c. P. Putnanl's sons)
4 Scottish love story. ne UllpONef's'.S "a
head OF Highland clan is compeHed 70 ieI
his ancestral home to rich Englsnman
The story tells how he fell IN love with one
OF the guests OF his tenant.
TWO IMPOsTORS AND TINKER. BY Dorothea
Conyers. 12mo, pp. VII. 3i3. e. +. Dut'o'
& Coz
The plot centres about young man;
ignorant OF matters pertaining 10 horses anu
hounds who at the suggestion OF his sister
,n1nr-sorates his wealthy cousin. and taxes
over an Irish pack as money maslns vens-
ure His sister, disguised as booy' acts 'S
his whip.
THE VENTURE. story Of the Shadow World
Pv r Norman Crossword Frontispiece
limo, PIP DOS. R. F. Fenno s. co..
narrative OF adventure IN the realm o,
occult forces.
AN OLD MAIDS VENGEANCE. BY Frances
Powell l2mo, pp. $50 Charles scrioner
Sons)
romance o, love and mystery.
THE CATsPAw. By william Hamilton Osborne
i2mo, PIP. 1888. tDodd, Mead & co..
detective story.
THE wAsTREI By Arthur HoTden t,.,,sa sI1fts T.
Coz
\ story Of love and romance in America
and Bulgaria.
THE PARTING or THE WAYS. BY Henry
Bordeaux Translated by Louise seymour
Houehton. 12mo PIP. 2C6. Uuheld 4 Coo
\ novel or Partisan life.
HALE LOAVES. \ story. BY Helen Mackay
i2mo. pp. 377 Dufield s. Co)
The scenes are set in London and IN ITALY
THE MAKING OF \ FORTUNE \ kon3n,ce. ,
~, Harrot Prescott Spoford. WIZ ll.us-
uations by Alice Barber stephens I-mo pp'
il3 QIa:per a Hrcs)
Telling how woman's love was won and
n fortune was secured
GI.AMOURiE. \ Romance OF Paris. BY WI
iam samuel Johnson. 12mo ~. " -''
GIarper & Bros)
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
REPRINTS.

LIES LITTLE IRoNIEs 4 Set Of Tale.
With some ColloCulal sketches entitled "A
Few Crusted Characters" b. Thomas
Hardy Trontspicce. l2mo, ~. 2fs Giir.
per & Bgosl
Issued in the Thin Paper Edition 0. tss
Works Of Thomas Hardy.
SOMEBODY'S LITTLE GIRL. By lsrts
Young. illustrated by ida Doucherty. l2s9
PIP. ll6. CHirds, Noble & Eldr.tgeJ
How a little girls wish was fulfilled ani
how she found what she most wisae, for.
A CONTRIBUTION TO TIE CRiTIQvE OF
POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY Karl Var.
Translated from the second German e.liloa
by y. l. store With an appendix contain
ing Marks introduction 10 the critique n
Gently published among his posihamecs
rapers. 12nlo, NJ. 3li. Chicago: charA n.
Kerr s: Coz v~
THE COMMON SENSE OF SOCIALISM 4
Series OF Letters Addressed TO jonathan D.
wards of Pittsburg. By John Spargo. lcno.
pp. iSi. Chicago: Charles II. Kerr CO..
MANIFESTO OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY.
BY Kari Marx and Frederick Enses Au-
thorized English translation Edited sri
annotated by Frederick Engeis. leno. 80
c.. (Chicago: Charles II. Kerr CO..
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
70 TIE UNKNOWN
A New Monument in the Pan
theOn at Paris.
From The Inndon Glohe.

From The London Globe.
10 no nation. save perhaps the French.
would the delightful thought occur oi
raising q monument To those whose ser
vices TO their countTy. or To humanity,
lave passed without any public recog
milton which would hand DOVE thcir
rames 10 postcrity. None certainly save
France would carry IL into execution as
has been done at tie Pantheon, Paris.
II has there taken IT'S place n IN" i"rHl
Of an antiqu. altar supported bS ~"
caryatjdes. on the stelc of which i placed
The singlr word "ignotis. .-tan9ing oui
from a background of Gol"iins tapestry
ii is q simple yet Haudiosc monument.
recalling 10 the passcrby the multltudes
who have deemed II an honor so work
for their country without thought oi
recognition There are few families
among whom one such has not he'd %
place. and the monument, therefore. mas
ana always viii possess, personality
which ,ll ingratiate itself to the masses
who prss through the portals OF TINS
national building.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
NATURE STUDIES.

NEW w.TLLUSTRATED NATURAL HISTORY a,
THE WORLD. By Ernest prOtheroe ? :
&. With twenty-four cOlored plates f,.,-
onty-thrse fsuresj and nearly 800 osoi-
graphs direct from nature. chiefly by "
Berrdse. f. Z. &. eyo. pp. TX. 5ci ~ ;
Duttcn 6z Coz .
a comprehensive history of the yer.eA,,,.
and nvertebrata OF the anlrna! world 81
weed into classes. orders. families arf "a
cies. ~
THE BOOK OF ROSES BY Louis Dursna n
ustratcd. Emo, pp. va, lol. CIhe yoSn
Lane Company w."
Devoted 70 different specimen. of ro.., -.
their cultivation. With information CO.
cerning manure, planting. cutting and rr,s-
lng. There are chapters on oii-,ass,onst
and decorative T1fos. wild roses stsnds,t
roses. and a list q the best kind Tor gar.s,
EAST AND WEST Comparative Studies q,
Nature IN Eastern and Western States py
stanton Davis Kirkham Illustrated l2rs
pp. d 20 O. J. Putnan's sons)
Describing the most fascinating sec,,on. q,
we h.a.ieIn and Western parts ot the UnitX
states. and the birds and plants indiseros !.
10 the oiferert regions. With index
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
RELIGIOUS.

THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA An ,,,...
national Work of Reference on the Constr.
ton. Doctrine. Discipline and Hissry Of Ts
Catholic Church. Edited by Charles G. Ns,.
hermann Ph. D., LII D.; Edward A. ps.s
ph D.. d. D.: Conde b. Pailea ph D.
Ii. D; Thomas J. Shahan. D. d, and Jca,
j. Wynne. :. J., assisted by numerous 20 !.
laboratOrs IN fifteen volumes illustrated
Vol x. Nass--Newman. 4to ID. AZ. 3O
(Robert hppleton 8: Coz
THE GREAT EPIC OF ISRAEL. TIE Web q!
Myth, Legend, History. Law. Oracle Wisdom
and Poetry OF the Ancient Hebrews 81
Amos kidder Fiske. A. NJ. i2no, pp. T. 3TG
Crhe Sturgs & walton Company
Treating the consecrated writings Of IN,
Jews as an epic OF the people .. Israel !,
their great days
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
MUSIC.

WHAT EVERY SINGER SHOULD KNOW a.
3iille Ryan. illustrated. i2rno m ~
oOmaha: The Franklin Publishing cornp~ssss
Hints for the beginner on breathing 80.
and how 10 practise. Ylth exercises and la
traticns, etc.
THE EDUCATION or 4 Mrslc rovyn \.
Book FOR Those Who Study or T.scS -
Art Of Listening. By Edward Dckir.
i2mo. rp xi 2e8 fCharies scribners sern
An attempt 10 interpret music TO thos. a.
love IL UPON slight acquaintance and s..S
'he fuller enjoyment that cones With srrs
knowledge
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
QUEER DEFINITIONS
ON Thc Alnrninr Post.

I IUIU 7 II " s-IIITIr ! ''oI.
one boy. IN the hope of lrsscniug the
difficulties of his master. signined that
ho would define the term island. Tho
Inspector, delighted 10 find one glcam Of
intelligence, encouraged this volunteer by
putting his hand round Australia on the
map and rcmarkng, Yes my boy I'm
sure YOU can tell what is an island "
Then camo the definition. An island ~
q small portion OF SCI without any water
IN ia curious mixture Of the correct
and IN" Iiibornian. Along with this |
may place two specimens OF mixed ideas
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
ESSAYS.

A STUDY OF GREATNESS IN MEN. BY J.
Y. Iarned. 12-no. pD. 1903. CThe HouSh'oH
MiGin Company
A study Of the careers Of Napoleon Cronl-
well. Washington and Lincoln, from which
the author shows that character and mo-
tives, rather than mere achievement. detef-
mine greatness.
THE RELIGION OF BEAUTY AND THE M
PERSONAL ESTATE. BY Ralcy Husted
Bel. l2mo. PIP. 262. blinds. Noble 4 Eld-
r.dge)
Short essays on "L!fe In Death ChN-
dren" "Skies and stars. The CITY
Memories Under the Moon,' etc
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Love Loves Freedom" Free Divo,,.
"a New Marriage law The Rim !.

"a New Marriage Law" The RIM =
Motherhood" and Loves Selection
EVERYDAY DESSERTS; by Olive Green In.
pr. iv 52j 90. =. Putnam's Sons,
Recipes for 9s kinds Of pc 2I3 y,y,...
OF cake. $50 puddings. and for niscelIasss.
desserts including tellies. custards 49,
lotfeS. confpotes. creams. soufres ana r.
Volume No. TX IN the Iomenaker sey,ss
EVERYDAY DINNERS. By Olive G,.-
limo pp. ~. 40. 90. +. Putnams SonsS~
collection NJ simple and dainty n..-.
for every Say in the year. intended ssr -
woman who is her own cook. This voi,,.s
30. y. con pictes tho Eomemaker Series
THE PT'RCHAsTNG POWER OF MONEY .,
Determination and Relation to Crsdl,
icrest ard crises. BY Irving Fisher
sisted by Harry q. Brown. syo pp ~.
800. tThc Mcmillan Company
Setting forth the principles deterrn,nlr, ..
purchase power OF noneY. and applying a. ~
principles 20 tho study Of historical chan,.ss
g. that power.