davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
POETRY.

THE DIVINE COMEDY; ny Dante AlIghisrl
Translated by c. f. Wheeler. In three VOL
umes. Illustrated. 12mo, pp. VI. 2G4 vi
go: vi. 2s2. (E. p. Dutton 81 Coz
4 translation OF ''The Divine Com
edy'' into rhymed verse. keeping the triple
rhythm ~ the original Tho arguments and
notes are taken from the Temple Edition.
THE ESSENTIAL POETRY OF POPE. Com
piled and edited by William Walker l0mo.
PIP. XIV, ZIG. (E. p. Dutton & Coz
Compiled 10 give the reader a fairly ade-
quate idea OF POpes writings without having
20 read his works In their entirety The Sc
lections include the Essay on Man, -
Essay Criticism" Moral Essays -
limitations OF Homer" The Rape OF The
Lock-" The Dunciad." etc.
THE HOUSE OF LIFD interpretations OF tho
Symbolical Pictures of tho late c. r.
Watts. BY Harold Johnson. With twenty
two reproductions. i2mo. PIP. xv, 62 E. p.
Dutton * Coz
\ poetical translation OF Hope" Faith -
Love and Life" Love and Death" NAM
mon" Time. Death and Judgment" The
Happy Warrior" The Messenger "Sio
Transit Gloria Munti." Chaos" etc. with
reproductions OF tho paintings
THE KITTENS GARDEN OF VERSE. BY OIL
yer Herford, With pictures by tho author.
Emo. pp. VIII. 30. Charles scrlbners Sons }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
HOLDS PET AS IT IS SHOT
Woman Doses Dog with Brandy,
Then Decides It Is Mad"

Holding a small fox terrier in her arms.
handsomely dressed woman. accompa-
MED by two men. drove up in an autono-
bile to Patrolman schillett. at sd street
and Third avenue, yesterday. and told him
tho animal was going mad.
I'VE are on the way from Stamford to
Long Island and he took sick, We've given
him some brandy, but I think something
more ought to ne done"
why don't you hayo him shot?" asked
tho patrolman.
The dogs owner was shocked at hrst'
but then decided 10 have tho dog destroyed.
She said that she would not take $1,000 for
her pet as she stepped out of the automo-
bile
'Will IL hurt him. she asked. and tho
policeman said he would make a painless
Job OF II as he took out his revolver. She
held tho dog by a leash while Schillett
fred shot through It's head. Then she
removed the silver collar. put newspapers
over the dogs body and went away, refus.
ing to give the patrolman her mama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
IN THE COLORADO DESERT.

THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH.
BY Harold Bell Wright. Illustrations
by F. Graham Cootes. 12mo, PIP. oil.
Chicago: The Book Supply Company.
Unnecessarily long-its publishers, by
the way, greatly pride themselves on its
length--Mr. wrights new novel is, in its
larger outline, q chant OF praise Of the
Colorado desert, and Of it's subjugation
by the irrigation engineer. His pioneers,
Texas Joe, the taciturn. determined mule
team driver, and Pat Mooney, the volu-
BILE. truculent railroad gang boss, senti-
mentally remember the old. dangerous
days OF the arid, treacherous waste,
while celebrating its conquest by farm
ers and builders Of towns, by the crea-
tors of Great Business" Throughout
there is, also. a financial element, in
which the methods Of the early Eastern
financiers of the irrigation projects are
unfavorably compared with the policies
Of their Western successors. Barbara
Worth is a true daughter of this desert,
found in II when an infant, the sole
survivor of a perished outfit She is OF
the large family Of unconventional,
trusting. self-reliant clear-eyed daugh-
ters of the early West In our fiction, and
the man who wins her is worthy Of his
prize Mr. Wright paints his back
ground with minute strokes. and fills Il
with, a multitude OF firmly sketched
characters. keeping them busily en-
gagged in a complicated plot, planned as
much to represent the life and doings
Of the time and place as to develop the
romance and bring 1t TO it's appointed
conclusion. The book has value as an
addition 20 the flctional history Of the
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
DOMESTIC REALISM.

THE LARGER GROWTH (Mothers and
Fathers.) BY Constance Smedley Arm
field. l2mo, PIP. 3S2. j. p. Dutton & Co.
This story is accurately described by
It's author as "a record of the emergence
Of group Of individuals from the far =
fly chrysalis." II should be added at
once that the record is written with ex-
eeptioual ability and with "A strictly i'm
partial realism based on close and keen
observation. Paternal authority, pa
tornal plans and expectations and de-
mands are confronted with the growing
sense Of Hlial independence and with the
aspirations for the future OF self-reliant
confident youth. The differences in
ehsra tier. temperament natural cndow-
s,nent and reaction to the same environ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
FICTION.

KENNEDY SQUARE. BY F. Hopkinson
smith. illustrated by 4. ]. Keller limo
pp. vii, 604. Charles scribners sons)
A romance OF early Baltimore The
heros cavalier ideas lead 10 an estrange-
rnent from the heroine. His struggles to
win her back form the story.
CHILDREN OF To-MoRRow BY Clara e
Laughlin. illustrated by Lucius w
Hitchcock. limo. pp. viiL,'445. tCharle'
scribners Sons.)
Reviewed IN another column
HER LITTLE YOUNG LADYsHIP BY Myrs
Kelly Frontispiece l2mo, pp. Sis
Charles scrIbners sons)
The love story Of New England SIR
and young English nobleman.
THE HARVESTER. BY Gene stratton
Porter. Illustrations by W. L. Jacobs
limo. pp. 534. Doubleday. Page & Co.
Reviewed in another column
THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH
BY Harold Bell Wright. With Nlusra
tons by /. Graham Cootes. limo PIP. oil
(Chicago. Tho Book supply Company
Reviewed IN another column.
THE HOUSE or SILENCE. BY e. Everett
oroon. limo pp. S4o tBoston: Dana
Estes a Coz
Francis Grey. young author, becomes
enrared 90 Silence Desart, his secretary
through whose help and influence he IA:
accomplished much OF his work. Ar
American heircss, Ida Dexter comes be
tween them and finally induces Francis
10 marry her. The narrative deals Win
through tragedy a way OF escape II
found.
THE HHER-DO-WELL BY Rex Beach
illustrated by Howard Chandler christy
limo. Pr 4oi tIsrper a Bros)
Reviewed I'm another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Literary .Nese's and Criticism

ment In the successive children Of the
same parents are noted and followed in
their development. There are disap-
pointments and compensations, ingrati-
tude, the needless selfshness Of the chill
dren, the exacting selhshness of the
father. There are daughters as well as
sons, and the part of the mother IN the
tragi-comedy receives the clear-eyed'
sympathetic attention 1t so fully de-
serves. This is an English family, resi-
dent in an English provincial town, the
significance and influence Of whose at
mosphere are recognized to the full by
the author. Her portrait Of one OF her
minor characters, the children's maiden
aunt Emmie, is a delight. The book may
be as heartily recommended to American
as to English readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TO SHOW MILK SANITATION
New York City Organizations to He'll
Syracuse Exhibition.

The New York milk committee and the
Dairy Demonstration Company have ac-
oepted an invitation from the State Com
missioner OF Agriculture to make an exhibit
AT the State Fair. to be held ut Syracuse
September IL to Is.
The Dairy Demonstration Company Will
show the value OF a cooperative creamery
TO farmers In a single neighborhood through
which raw bottled milk which is pure and
not pasteurized can be sent into this city
from a long distance for as low price rs
the cheapest milk.
The New York Milk Company will show
what is being done in the United States in
establishing uniform standards of milk in
spection and the need Of interstate cooper
alton. There will be n reproduction Of the
methods which have proved so successful
In New York City this summer in reducing
infant mortality. What is Being done In
other cities along the same line will also
he illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

fountain, and these namby-pamby verses
OF his he printed-not published-in q
neat volume. each poem having page
to itself with a large margin. He gave
a copy to Ellis; and Gally knight. COM
ing to Stunning Hill and finding this VOL
ume on Ellis's table, was much diverted
with the style Of the verses, and being
tempted by the broad margin he wrote
under one Of the poems:
Coughing in a shady grove
Sat my Jullana;
Lozenges 1 gave my love,
Ipecacuanha.
THE fourth line Is inimitable.
thought, however. that sequel was
wanting, and. there still being room In
the margin, ventured to add another
stanza:
Full half a score tn unwary maid
From out my box did pick;
Then turning tenderly she said'
MY Damon, feel sick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Some Good New Novels, Chiefly
American.
-ue spR,NoryMe OF LIFE.


|-xrYI nREN OF TOMORROW. BY Clara
p Laughlin. illustrated py AucIus w.
Titchcock. 12mo, pp. 445. charles
Scribner's sons.
The readable quality Of this novel hes
IN the romantic use its author makes OF
realistic material. Her plot is well
MANNED. 1t takes US at once into the
realm Of fact, being based upon the re-
lations of capital and labor ana the posi-
ton of politics between Them ofteh an
uncomfortable one when the industrial
machinery gets out of order. There Is
however. In reality another reason LOT
the assassination of the Governor tnah
the one officially given but TO the pup
lie and.it is this hidden cause whose
consequences are traced in the main
body of the story, which Is concerned
with the fortunes Of the murdered mans
children and OF the widow and daughter
of the slayer. The scene Is New horK'
and here again romance gilds reaIisin
II Is a tale Of youth seeking its way In
literature and on the stage. OF Wen oreo
Bohemia domiciled In the vicinity OF the
old 10th street studio building and
brought into contact with the Sums ana
their problems Of life. Without appar-
emit deliberate purpose" or mission
the author has succeeded in producing
good niece of work by fngeniously en-
ploying the things that are from her
own fictional point of view. The story
has its dramatic moments--there is an
ether murder later on-but on the whole
thu impression It leaves is that OF youth
and hope and dawning success in world
that though not as good as 1t might De-
IA yet far from being bad one after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TWO BRILLIANT GIRLS.
ON The London Globe.

4 rom lIt l@DHNph pic'''
The fair sex has just scored two
notable triumphs In art. The Grand
Prix de Rome for sculpture has been
won bv Mile. Heuvelmans, The daughter
Of a cabinetmaker. Mile. Helvelmans,
who is leaving for Rome at the end OF
the year 10 take up her residence at the
villa Medicis, the French School OF Art
there. will be the only woman student
and the first woman for two hundred
years, but she will find that NJ. Carolus
Duran. the director Of the academy had
already prepared for the success OF
women students, and that apartments
are all prepared for her. Before leaving
Paris she will receive. AS travelling
scholarship the Prix Cambaceres' which
is given 10 all Grands Prix OF Rome and
on her return the Institute de France
will assure ner pension for three years.
which was founded by tte Comtesse Da-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
RUSSIAN PRAYER HALLS.

From The London Globe.
In the villages Of Russia the prayer
half is the common 'izba," or cottage,
OF Stundist moujik or a shed attached
TO a very primitive farmstead surround
cd by prodigious quantities of mud, dust
or snow. according 10 the season Of the
year. a separate building, erected ex-
pressy for worship, among the rural
ovangelicals Of Russia Is n luxury yet
(says The Sunday at Home'D to be
provided in the great majority of cases.
The meeting place. whether "izba" or
Clubhouse, has walls Of earth. II is with
out ceiling. The floor is the bare earth
trodden hard by many feet through the
lapse Of long years, and worn into Jumps
and hOllows The walls are lime washed
and destitute of decoration or adorn-
ment. There are rough wooden benches
around and across the room. The place
Is usually packed 10 suffocation with
men. women and children. crowded on
the seats, thronging the doorways and
budding together on the top of the huge
stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
w, FIGHTS LIQUOR MEN
Opposes Holding of Convention
in a State Armory.

Binghamton. N. Y, Aug. B.-War has
been declared between Sl,l53 women COM
posing the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the state OF New York and the
State Liquor Dealers Association. Tho
battle is being fought over the use Of tho
state armory for the convention to be
held in this city August rs to so. The
women have fled strong protest with
state officials. and an answer has been
made by the officers Of the State Liquor
Dealers Association. denying the allega-
tons in the remonstrance that liquor VIII
be dispensed in the state armory and de-
claring the association is of much benefit
70 the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
caen. also In favor of the prize winners

caen, also in favor of the prize winners
Of Rome. ,,u.
A girl Of nineteen years Of age. Nile.
Darla Lapauze' has been awaroeo
diploma by the Louvre School OF Art on
the subject of the Evolution OF Lana
scape in Venetian Art, from the By1an,
tine Period to the Eighteenth century
1t sounds a rather, tough SUBJECT ior
young girl, but then Mile. Lapauze 10
the daughter OF two very clever peopie.n,.
NJ Henri Lapauze. curator of the Petit
Palais and the biographer OF Ingres, and
his wife who is better known as Danlei
Lcsueur the distinguished novelist.
Mile. Lapauze is the third woman IN
thirty years TO obtain such a diploma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
THE PALACE AT AVIGNON.
from The London Globe.

The palace Of the Popes at Avignon
is known to all the world. For long
time it was used as barracks. and there
by suffered very considerably by altera-
lions and constructions. Much OF the
interior decoration was damaged in put
ting up partitions etc. Then a better
state Of things arose The French gov
eminent had the place restored, and this
was done with discretion, and the build
ing was placed I'm the custody of the
municipality of Avignon. The civic ia
theirs seem to wish to turn their trustee
ship TO account, and 1t seems that they
are in negotiation with a theatrical man
ager TO have performances in the his
toric building. When weather permits
the representations will be given in the
grounds, but in inclement seasons the
halls are to be used for entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TRAVEL,

SINAI ~ SPRING; or THE BEST DESERT
IN THE WORLD. BY NJ j. Kendall. H.
Illustrated from photographs by the author.
Emo, PIP. All, 1871. tE T. Dutton a Coz
Brief impressions Of journey 10 Mount
sinai along the route followed by the old
pilgrims. ting from the quarantine sta
tion Of Ter. across tho mountains and wadys
to the Convent OF ST. Catharine.
MEDIEVAL SICILY. Aspects of Life and Art
In tho Middle Ages BY Cecilia Waern. II
Illustrated. syo. pp. xXxi. 35i. o. i. put-
ton & Coz
Discussing tho life art. industries and
conditions Of Sicily In the early Christian
and Byzantine periods under Norman rule
and In the Middle Ages. With descriptions
OF some surviving examples OF medieval
sculpture and architecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

THE LIFE OF JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES
Told in Her Correspondence with Nnmer-
Gus Friends. With Biograpnicai Ske.S"
BY her Father, John Morgan Richards
and an Introduction by the Right Rev.
bishop weldon, Dean OF Manchester.
with portraits and illustrations. S'o' PIP
xviii, 3s1. (E- r. Dutton Coz
In the biographical sketch Mr.. Richards
tells OF the childhood and early life OF
his daughter. Mrs. Craisie. her journals
tic and literary work. her adoption OK the
pseudonyme John Oliver Hobbies, hei
love OF music and Of tho theatre. The
letters which follow 10 her friends and
critics relate 10 her social life, trave is
abroad and in this country, 20 her books
and TO PLAYS. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
DIX NAMES SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Appoints Board for State Agricultural
Institution at Cobleskill.

Albany. Aug. Ex-Governor Dix to-day
appointed the following as trustees Of the
state School OF Agriculture which IL to be
established at Cobleskill: De Witt c. Dow
and State Fair Commissioner Charles A.
Welting, of Cobeskil; Charles W. Vreman.
of Fultonham Arthur T. Warner. OF New
York, and Daniel d. Frlsbie, Speaker OF
the Assembly. OF Middeburg MIR. Draper.
State Commissioner of Education, and Mr.
Pearson, state Commissioner of Agr,-
culture, have been designated as OK.
officio members.
The establishment Of the school was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

THE NEW STANDARD BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL 1ETTER-WRITTR. BY Alfred
u Chambers, lh. u. limo. PIP. XVIII
&c. (Chicago; Laird a Leo
Reviewed in another column.
THE lore OF THE HONEY BEE. b
Tickner EdwardeS l2mo. pp. xix. 1913. (E.
i Dutton e. COZ
Relating tho history OF the honey bee
and bee Keeping from the Middle Ages
down to modern times Some OF the
chapter headings are Tho Common.
wealth Of the Hive" The Genesis OF the
queen" The Briie-widow." ~ Romano
~ Anatomy." The Comb Builders" THE
Drone and HIS story and After the
Feast"
REPORT OF THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE ON IN
TERNATlONAL ARBITRATION. May
-. % and "a 1911. Reported by Lillian
ID Powers. Edited by the secretary.
Lake Mohonk Conference on international
Ar5Itratlon.)
record OF the six SESSIONS held this
year, the topics discussed. the resolutions
adopted. with a list OF tho members pres
emit
ALIHALLoWs BARKING AND THE ME-
MORTAL TO WILLIAM PENN illus
trated. 12mo. pp. IL. (The Pennsylvania
Soclety.)
Tho booklet describes the old church
ard tho memorial tablet which the Penn
sylvania Society has erected in H. ALL
hallows being the one building still extant
in London definitely associated with the
birth OF Fem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

Albany, Aug ls.-Permiss!on 10 use the
state armory at Blnghamton for the con-
yention of the state Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION this month was granted by Coio-
mel C. II. Hitchcock, OF Binghamton' COM
mander Of tho 1st Infantry who has the
building in charge. upon the application OF
the Binghamton Chamber OF Commerce.
Colonel Hitchcock's action was approved
by the commander OF the Third Brigade on
May 10, as required by the military law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
RELIGIOUS.

a HISTORY or THD JEWS. BY Paul Good.
man. FrontIspece. 12mo pp. VII. 1872 E.
r. Dutton e. Coz
Tracing the course Of Jewish history from
tho time Of the patriarch Abraham 10 the
fall OF Judea and the struggle OF the Jews
Tor Independence; thence through the Tai
mudic Age. the Golden Age, down through
the centuries 10 modern times.
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT TO THE REFORMA-
TON. BY Herbert b. Workman n A.
u. LIT 12mo. pp. XII, ESQ. Charles Serb
nor's Sons)
Pointing out IN. main movements OF
Christian thought from the close OF the
Apostolic Age TO the dawn OF the Reforma-
tion; handbook in the series of Studies
I'm Theology"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
The Cri.pi Memoirs.

The English translation OF the memoirs
of the Italian statesman. Francesca
Crispi, is nearly ready for publication.
The first of the three volumes Is said 70
be full Of striking stories Of Crisprs
friendship with MaEzini and other exiles.
The second volume. entitled THE Triple
Alliance" describes Crisprs travels
through Europe and his interviews with
the leading statesmen Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SCIENCE.

water. NJ. d.. r. II. s. EdlnS, T. !. s.
With numerous illustrations. 12mo pp. 81
E. p. Dutton & Coz
consideration Of the science founded by
Nrndel, showing how he developed his
theories and the method. he pursued and
describing some results achieved by his fol-
lowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
ESSAYS.

FOUND ~ GOOD OLD BOOKS.
by George Hamlin Fitch. illustrated.
12mo, PIP xxi. III. (San Francisco: Pau.
Elder & Coz
A series Of chatty chapters on the world .
great books and the pleasures and proht tc
lie found In their pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
THE PATRICIAN
BY JOHN GALSWORTHY
SI.3S Net Postage extra
RARE BOOKS G. PRINTS IN EUROPE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

"A WRITE Me: can get you any book ever
published on any subject The most expert
hook finder extant. When In England call and
see my 500 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP John Bright st. Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

authorized IN law passed this year, which
carried an appropriation OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Ipecacuanha.

TpecdCUdHHd'
An amusing bit OF rhyme which has
not appeared in print for many n day
is quoted in Notes and Queries from
"Krewhon" Buffers life OF his grand
father. DR.. Samuel Butler. 1t appears
in letter written by Sir Uvedale Price
I'm the early POS of the last century. In
tho neighborhood Of Summing Hill.' he
says, where used to be a good deal,
and very near George Ellis. there was
gentleman who wrote little erotic poems
10 Celia in an arbor, or to Chloe by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Another Maxwell Grey" Book.

1.-THE Silence OF Dean Maitland" was
book which had a notable vogue many
years ago. It's author. Maxwell Grey"
has written a new novel, and its scene
is laid in the same Isle of Wight village
which Maitland knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Fournier's Napoleon.

The translation OF the now and en-
larged edition OF Professor Fourn!er's
biography of Napoleon I. which has
been mentioned several times In these
columns. is coming from the press OF
Henry Holt & Co. 1t will be remem-
bered that this edition is presenting a
series OF hitherto unpublished letters OF
Napoleon drawn from tho Vienna ar
chives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
A Memoir Of Pym.

OF John Pym. the English statesman
by Charles 1.-The man who bore so large
a part in the impeachment Of STAFFORD
there has never been n formal biography
His descendants, we are tod. possess no
papers OF his. 1t is possible, however
that such papers have been found. since
book about the patriot will be pub
lished soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
EPISTOLARY ELEGANCE
First Aid to Letter Writers IN
Many Emergencies.

THE NEW STANDARD BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL LETTER WRITER Business,
family and social correspondence, re
fined love letters, marriage proposals,
acceptances and refusals, etiquette.
synonymes. legal forms, etc BY Alfred
B. Chambers, Phi. d. illustrated, limo.
DID, xviii 2T6. Chicago: Laird q Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MISCELLANEO

THE NEW STANDARD BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL LETTER WRITER. BY Alfred
u Chambers rh. u. i2mo. PIP. xvli
21C Chicago: Laird a. Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
A Splendid Work.

One OF the most important works Of
the coming season is Mr. Herbert Ces-
cinskys survey OF English Furniture of
the Eighteenth Century" 1t Is to be
brought out in three volumes, superbly
illustrated. It viii contain copious
glossary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Robert hichons's New Novel.

THE Fruitful Vine" Is the title OF Mr..
Robert Hichens's Forthcoming book. II
is O story OF modern Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

rxuInREN OF TOMORROW. BY Clara
p Ianghlin. illustrated by Lueius w:
H,tchcock. 12mo, PIP 445. Charles
Ccrfbner'g Sons.