davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF Admin
istration on the estate OF wellington Stewart.
deceased. were granted TO the undersigned, on
the goth day OF December 1911, by the Probate
Court Of Saline County, Missouri.
ssAll persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to me for allowance
within six months after the date OF said letters.
or they may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate; and II such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the last inser-
ton OF the publication Of this notice they shall be
CAROLINE STEWART, Admrx.
Dec. 2i-tt
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

Mss Berta Rassa will spend the
holidays In Kansas City as the
guest OF Miss Nell Huff.
Mss Florence VanDyke who has
been in Ontario, Oregon for sever
al years Is expected this week and
will make her home with her sis
ter Mss Lin vanDyke on Redman
Avenue.
Blackburn Mo.
Dear Santa Claus: WIN you please
bring me n collar, red necktie, a
grey sweater, pair OF black trous-
ers, tablet, 'ome candy and
ruts, little train for Hugo. Bring
:h.s to Unele Henry Brunkhorst's.
Your friend, Harry Meyer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
SHACKELFORD

lay the weary pen aside,
And wish you health, and love and
m.rth,
As fits the solemn Christmastidc
As fits the holy Christmas birth.
Thackery.
Lets all catch the Xmas spirit and
make the Xmas OF 1911 better than
he one before.
Austin Jones, who is studying
medicine in st. Louis Is expected
aomS for the holidays.
Mike Thompson shipped a car of
hogs to Kansas City Sunday.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Jungerman
son Monday Dec. IS.
DR.. 'A.C. Putnam OF Marshall was
,ut Monday to see Mr.. Wright who
was recently operated on for rup-
re. He reports his patient doing
nicely.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Jones is III with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Utz ofMar-
shall visited here Thursday.
Mr.. Flagg, the commercial travel
y man OF st. Louis, better known
here as Foxy Grandpa, was the
tuest of Miss Welsh Sunday.
The c. & A. road are putting In
- electric bell at the town cross
-
Emmett Flynn, wife and son OF
at Lake City, are the guests OF
he formers aunts the Misses Flynn
lnl other relatives.
Nsr Elizabeth McKeever and
Mr.. Krumsick have put in tele-
homes the past week.
Miss Flora Harrison of Gretchen
is the guest of Mrs. Richard Hid
ebrand.
Mrs. L. b. Wingfield, Mrs. Alice
Cooper, Mrs. r. A. Thompson, Mrs
NJ. z. Cooper visited the families
OF |. j. aud j. G. Mikels at Salt
Springs Friday.
Mrs. Lou Tickemeyer who went
to Alamosa, Colorado about eight
noaths ago for her health writes
hat she IS not SO well and expects
20 retura N the near future.
Misses Helen, France and Agnes
HON 9son who are attending
hooi IN Marshall spent Sunday
with their parents.
Matthew King who has been sick
is reported improving.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Our Friends

Dr. renewed during the past week.
New subscribers marked by a star.
Yrs II. A. Smith. Wichita, Kas.
Mrs Rachel Harris, Slater.
Mrs. Minnie Strodtman, Gillian.
Mrs. Chas. Edgar, Slater
John Giger, Slater
@. w. Seals, Blackbrn
W. Garner, Blackburn
Chris John, Sweet Springs.
obert II. Meyer, Alma.
Ben F. Hall, Sweet Springs.
=. Mor.tz, Malta Bend.
:. l.. Aulgur, Sweet Springs.
I. r. Parkhurst, Sweet Springs.
! G.. B'shop, Iantha, Mo.
Rev. c. strasburger, Gillian
Henry Haskamp, Gillian
r's c. Henke, Miami
w. A. Fisher, Sedalia
A'o.ph Hemme, Sweet Springs
] X. Heumann, Slater
J. II. Noonon, Excelsior Springs
Mrs. Nellie Scott, Nelson
Chris Marks, Shackelford
FreI +. Hall, Marshall
c. J. Zimmerman, Jericho Springs
W. =. Ciaycomb, Kansas City, Kas
w. +. Dennis, Marshall
Frank Lister, Marshall
VIM Lewis, Nelson
Jas. v. Davis, Marshall
Lloyd jackson, Nelson
Mrs. c. d. Naegelin, Malta Bend.
I'm. Keith, Marshall.
Mrs. MeCully, K!pgfisher, Okla.
JOS. Le!mkuher, Marshall
VIM. Ashford, Malta Bend
John q. Ruff, Marshall
Aug. Schmidt, Marshall
NJ y. Tr.bble, Marshall
John Noble, Marshall
NJ. b. Byrd, Mt. Leonard
]. J. Mikes, Shaekclford
A. II. Orr, Mt. Leonard
J s. Lewis, MarShall
~. r.. NeIi, naronhh
Chas. Shafer, Malta Bend
J. II. Green, Marshall
Alonzo J. Webb, Slater
r. II. Boatright, Marshall
W. b. Potter, Malta Bend
Faw. Dehm, Slater
Mrs. ]. A. Justice, Marshall.
c. II. Janneck, Blackwater
Mrs Lewis Petry, Nelson
Miss Audra Harrym1n, Marshall
s. G. M,ehener, Washongal, Wash.
'~ch Morris, Napton
w. M. Scott, Kansas City, Kas.
Frank Evans, Marshall
G.. A. 7iegel, Dragon, Utah.
Mss Annie Fink, Marshall
4. w. Utlaut, Malta Bend.
Mss Cecilia English. Marshall
Ohm Vardeman, Marshall
Henry Bohlken, Gillian
ras T. Hill, Sweet Springs
s. II. Aulgur, Shackelford
~dw. Kirchhoff, Sweet Springs
Ernest Fulton, Malta Bend
p. j. Hillen, Nelson
W. Hase, Malta Bend
q. =. W:lkming, Gillian
Chris Zimmerman, Napton
Mss Mollie Hollywood, Marshall
Mss Lin VanDyke, Marshall
:. W. W.ndmeyer, Blackwater
u p. Price, Marshall
Jl,ob Markes, Marshlll
Ceasar Hayes, Mt. Leonard
Mrs o, s. Pile, Blue Lick.
Fritz Teekemeyer, Napton
Oscar Teckemeyer, Perham, MINI
J. b. Cornine, Nelson.
Mrs. A. c. Burns, H.gginsville
N. j. Gger, Gillian
Albert 2ahl, End, Okla.
Horace Cooper, Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

DIRECTIONS-Oine objects whose
with the letters "Ba example, Also write list
sending
will receive the first prize not oWPs upright piano that
awarded family Decisions of judges final Professional
plainly bring All
n than p m Wednesday, Jar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
GAVROCHE IN BERLIN.

From The London Saturday Review.
An old traveller who has knocked
about half the world for five and twenty
Years is not often astonished, but / was,
at one time, and with reason, though
there was nothing adventurous and the
scene was q shabby street. One Is so
rsed 10 the usual phases; the whine of
the beggar. the huckstering Of the sales
man, the complaints OF the cab driver
the smile of the prostitute. the impor-
tunity Of the guide, the surliness of Of
ncialism. But what happened 10 me was
ante different and uncommon. Some
few wears ago I was walking on the
long pavement Of a dull down grade ave-
me. when I passed three or four urchinS
who were larking together, and playing
az puppies will. Have you any -2"
one of them asked me. The word. what
over IL NAV have been, was unknown to
me. but the lad looked like an incipient
cigarette smoker. so | haZarded: do
YOU mean stretch h6lzchen (anglice.
Eyes" grinned the gutter
SHINE; but / saw from his face he was
making fun OF me, and shook my head
and passed on, saying: "My boy, don't
you; I am stranger here"
In n moment the four ragged caps were
off. 1--WE beg your pardon" they pleaded
we did not know you
we're n visitor" | raised my hat for
mally In reply; but | was more impressed
nv these poor children than by all the
belmeted guards on duty round the great
Arch. What manner Of
training must that nation be impartlng
when even the street boys can behave
ike gentlemen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
REPORTERS AND THE CALENDAR
From The London Globe.

From Inc LONDON bIODe.
With reference TO the proposal to NOM
mate a patron saint for stenogra-
pliers, It seems that the list which can
be drawn from is more numerous than
we supposed. but we think 1t was par
donable, both on the part OF the Paris
contemporary and ourselves, to assume
that three would be the utmost limit of
those who had exercised the reporter S
profession on earth who would find q
place in the Calendar. NJ. Leon Goudal-
lier, the editor OF the "Etoile Steno-
graphique," says that many OF the an
cient bishops who have been canonized
are eligible, not on account OF the num-
her OF pastoral letters written by them.
but by reason Of their position as notary
public and compiling the minutes OF va
rious Church councils.
ST. Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage. is
noted for the number OF Authorizations
used. St Toribio, Bishop Of Astorga,
about $50 a. D.. was ecclesiastical no.
tary nominated by Leo the Great. st.
Cassan taught stenography with bellies
lcttres at the school at Imala. He re-
fused 10 note a sentence passed on a
Christian and suffered martyrdom I'm
consequence. 81. Genes, Of Aries, met n
like fate. I'm similar circumstances. The
editor OF the "Etoile Stenographique"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
MISCELLAN EOUS.

FLYING MACHINES TO-DAY: BY w!4isrI
Duane Ennis with l23 illustrations, LIMO,
Do. XVI, pos. CHE ID. Van Nostrand CONF
panyJ
A study o, the principles underlying tbs
science OF aviation, with information con.
Corning what has already been accomplished
by aeroplanes, their makers and operators.
and the possibilities and outlook for the
future.
NEW STANDARD DOMESTIC SCIENCE COOK"
BOOK. Compiled. revised and arranged BY
Jennie A. Hansey and Ella NJ Blackstone.
with 1876 special drawing, and seventeen
full page plates svo. pp. iel. (Chlcago'
Laird & Leo
Containing thirty-two departments and
fourteen hundred recipes for :oyn fsh.
serts, candy, pickles and preserves entrees
bread. cakes. pastry and sickroom cooking
THE NEW POLITICS. BY, FRANC Burlington s5G
Oxford University Press, American Branch.b
A collection OF papers grouped under n.
The Philosophy OF the Common Good and
The Democracy OF Nstionalism."
LEAVES FROM OUR TUSCAN KITCHEN; OR.
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES. BY Janet
Ross. Frontispiece l2mo, PIP. xxx los.
Recipe, for cooking vegetables in TIE Ital-
ian fashion.
LEGENDS OF INDIAN BUDDHISM Trans
lated from ''LIntroduction a PHistoirs du
W RTaaNi ntfoda ed1S by winfred stephens.
16mo. pp l2s. E. p. Duttcn & Coz
Six legends illustrating the doctrine os
Karma. Issued in the Wisdom OF the
East series.
PLAYGROUND TECHNIQUE AND PLAY
CRAFT Vol. /. A Popular Textbook OK
Playground Philosophy Architecture, Con-
struction and Equipment Edited by Arthur
Leland. b. p E. and Lorna Higoee Leland.
b. L. illustrated. svo, pp. 2si. Che
Baker & Taylor Company
Treating OF playground construction and
methods, playground manual training and
domestic science, and the necessary apparatus
for making and erecting swings. teeter lad
ders and frames, basketball goals and
screens horizontal bars, sandboxes, merry
go-rounds, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
FICTION.

NONSENSE NOVELS. By stephen Leseock.
limo. pp 23O. (The John Lane company
Ton stories burlesQuins as many types
Of modern novels.
THE LARGER GROWTH. tMothers ana
Fathers) BY Constance Smedley hrmneid-
limo, pp. tx 3s2. (E. p. Dutton &c COZ
Portraying the development Of four chill
dren OF an unusually Isolated family IN a
small provincial town.
AN IRISH PARISH. It's Sunshine ana
Shadows nv tho Rev Thomas Cawley.
illustrated. limo. pp. 49, (Boston: Ths
Angel Guardian Press.)
Short stories depicting Irish rural lie.
THE DOWNFALL OF THE GODS BY 81
Hugh clifford, X. c. ~ G.. limo, pp. XVI
3i4 az. L. Dutton & Coz
4 tale Of the orient. The scene Is set Ia
Kamoodia, a protectorate Of France.
NOBODYS. Novel BY Virginia Demarest.
With front!spiece. 12mo, pp. 33o. (Harper
& Bros.)
The heroine is a young Southern girl
who has TO overcome q shadow cast on her
birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

airy War" 10 the beginning of q series
that will include all later military opera
lions in which the United States has
been engaged since then. It is a work
complete In itself, General Greene ap-
pending a supplementary chapter on
1.-THE Popular Faith in an Unframed
Militia" which briefly reviews our MILL
tary history down to the outbreak OF the
Mexican War, at which point, in another
supplementary chapter, he takes up THE
Gradual Growth Of the Regular Army
This carries him. also in brief survey,
through that war, the struggle for the
preservation OF the Union. the Indian
wars and the Cuban campaign. down to
the great work done for the organization
and strengthening Of our military estao-
lishment by Mr.. McKinley's Secretary
Of War, Mr.. Elihu Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
JUVENILE.

THE YrITARTAN WONDER BOOK By Lazy
Gregory illustrated by Margaret Gregory
i2rno, DID. 109. (E. p Dutton & Coz
Sixteen stories Of Irish folklore.
A GUIDE TO GREAT CITIES FOR YOUNG
TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS. Western
Furone BY Esther Singleton. ILLUSTRATED.
l2mo. pp. 205. The Baker & Taylor CON-
pany)
The tenth volume in the GUIDE Series
Describing the grea, cities OF France, Spain
and Portugal their monuments. archltectlrs
and art galleries
NAIIORYs KING ARTHUR AND HIS
KNIGHTS An Abridgement Of lie Mort
d'Arthur" Edited BY Henry Burrowes
Lathrop illustrated by Reginald Birch.
svo. pp. xv 42l. cine Baker & Taylor Conl-
pany)
Containing the main narrative OF 'L1
Mort dArthur" including all the inportans
episodes With four illustration. In color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

volunteers in the war with SPAN oVo,
Do xxi, $50. Charles Scribner's Sons.
This is the first of a series of three
volumes in which General Greene viii
tell the history Of the military operations
Of the United States from Lexington to
Picking. 1t will be a popular history,
destined for general reading by the peo-
pie Of this country, for the author has
serious purpose-that Of pleading the
cause of a strong, thoroughly organized
and ever ready military establishment
for the United States. Not content with
pointing 10 the possibilities, however re-
mote, of war since the entrance OF our
country upon the field Of world politics,
and It's growing importance In interna-
tional commerce. General Greene pur-
poses TO present in telling fashion the
great lessons Of our military past.
These ara the lessons Of unpreparedness
and their dangers, Of the enormous cost
in lives and treasure Of campaigns
entered upon with raw troops hastily
collected, without adequate commissariat
and equipment, and. above all. the lesson
Of the unreasonableness OF the old preju-
dice against a standing army and Of the
old faith in the sufflciency Of the militia.
The author traces the birth Of this faith
20 Bunker Hill:
In tho eight years OF the Revolution
there was no battle more bloody, none
more important. The Americans. without
proper organization, equipment or suppnes'
hac a IL
rope and had repulsed them until their
ammunition gave out. All the advantages
Of victory were on their side, and they
were convinced that they could DO ~ again,
and that regular organization was not
uecessary-a conviction which they tena-
cio,islv held throughout the Revolution;
and then TRANSMITTED II TO their descend
ants. who have believed in 1t almost TO
this day
Apart from its lesson and It's plea, the
book is. however, worthy OF notice as an
eminently readable popular" military
history OF the War OF Independence
The author has a felicitous knack Of
sirnple exposition, his survey Of the enor-
nous field Of operations is lucid, he ex-
plains strategy and tactics on both sides
without recourse 20 technicalities unin-
teligible 10 the layman, and while de-
stroying the false he enhances the true
romance OF the war which so often
skirted irremediable disaster. His CAPT
tai maps have been taken from Avery's
History Of the United States and It's
People" by courtesy Of the publishers Of
that book; throughout he quotes his
authorities in footnotes. and. in addition.
he furnishes photography Of the works
consulted, both on the war in general
and on its strictly military side.
While this history Of THE Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

AN IRISH BEAUTY OF THE REGENCY.
Compiled from MES Souvenirs the un'
published Journals OF the Hon. Mrs Cal-
vert lTs9-1s22 BY Mrs. Warrenne Blake,
with frontlgpiece in photograYure and
thirty-two other illustrations. $40, PIP Xxx
427. (The John Lane Company
Among the subjects dealt with are tbs
corn law riots and the bread or bIood
mob; the reception OF the news OF Nelson's
death; public feeling about the murder OF
Perciyal in tho House: tales OF me w
fated Louis XVI, and stories and anecdotes
Of tho Duke OF wellington, Lady Caroline
Lamb, Mrs Fitzherbert and other proml-
nent personages Of the time.
FRANZ LIST AND HIS MUSIC. BY Arthur
Heryey With a portrait. 12mo, pp. Kill
176. (The John Lane Company
A study OF List as a composer and mu-
steal thinker and OF his part In furtheTins
tho development OF music, Including Is.
OF his principal compositions, literary
works and correspondence. and bieilog"
-aDhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

t,callv unknown to Landors admirers.
It has not been included In any OF tho
editions of Landor's writings. A French
author, Mr.. valery Larbaud. things that
In these letters and dialogues Lander
was et his best, and he has made a
translation of them which has just APP
peared In Paris. NJ. Larbaud has long
been engaged upon biography OF Lam
dor. whom he believes to have been tho
prince OF English prose writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

raises the question whether these two
saints were justified in allowing their
convictions to interfere with their duty
to the state. 1t Is further suggested
that st. Clement. who In 90 appointed
six regional notaries to collect accounts
OF the martyrdom Of the Early Chris
tians, might be added to the list Of eligl-
Bile patrons to protect the shorthand
writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
POETRY.

IRISH POEMS. BY Arthur Stringer. i2no pp
ITO. (Mitchell Kennerley)
Lyrics Of Ireland ana her people, Of lows
and Of sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
RARE hooks g. PRINTS IN EUROPE.
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

"A WRITE ME: can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The mos, expert
book Under ertant. When In England call and
zee my zoo 900 rare books BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st.. birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
RELIGIOUS.

THE BIBID AND MODERN LIFE. BY Clayton
Sedgwlck Cooper. illustrated. l2mo, Up.
Ky, Cs (The Funk Wagnalls Company
Suggesting type OF Bible study fitted 70
the needs OF modern times and how up-to-
date study Of the Bible may be organized
and developed IN different communities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
OUR ARMY
A. History of It's Exploits, with a
Lesson.

THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR AND
THE MILITARY POLICY OF THE
UNITED STATES. BY Francis yinton
Greene. graduate Of the United States
Military Academy. major general of
volunteers in the war with Spain. svo,
DID. xxi. $50 Charles Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
A Garden Book.

What promises to be a delightful book
for the lover OF gardening has been COM
pleted by Mr.. William Robinson, the
author Of THE English Flower Garden"
and famous veteran Of gardening. It
tells the story Of his many years expe-
rience in garden, field and woodland. and
is entitled "Gravetze Manor, or Twenty
Years Work Round an Old Manor
House."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
REPRINTS.

THE MANAGER OF THE B. A. A Novel,
BY Vaughan Kester limo, PIP "a. OHar-
per & Bros)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Constantly NJ. Maurcl is talking IN this
vein, but as he goes along he philoso-
phizes. and, summing up the history OF
enc city after another. finds In them all
evidence supporting a political hypothe-
sis Briefly this amounts TO criticism
Of Italian unity in its present state as
giving the Italians independence with
out true liberty. The cities, he main
tairs, possessing intense individuality,
will never be really happy until they
have that individuality recognized; they
must have communal freedom in the
noble bonds Of a grand federation. The
existing monarchical fabric is inimical.
in his opinion, to a civic self-realzatlon.
the desire for which is indestructible In
the Italians blood. lie says;
The north is growing tired OF working to
nOurish the south. Genoa desplses venice
from the height Of her recovered greatness.
Fl0ropce never ceases 10 look at herself
with a disdainful smile in the master
pieces with which she has Hooded ancient
Rome. II was possible Tor unity 10 exist
among al the cities at the moment or
throwing of the two yokes That done
Italy wants 10 90 on her way ana con-
Quer her municipal autonomies her sep
afdte franchises. so long as new treaty
OF Constance is not signed she VIII not
stop her course Federation and not unity
that IS the future.
The mutual tealousies OF Italian towns
and cities form an old story. NJ. Maurel
IS no discoverer, nor, for that matter,
does nc pretend 20 be one. His advocacy
of federation however, Of a republican
system Of government, vibrates with the
energy Of poignant personal feeling. IT
IS this that energies and accents with
certain originality his entire book.
signor Ferrero. in a friendly preface,
takes issue with him, and, while admit
ting the justice Of many Of the French
mans observations, points out TO him
that Italian unity rests upon the con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
A Relic of Cook.

There Is said to be in existence only
one leaf OF the original lost journal Of
Captain Cooks first voyage. 1t contains
the first reference to Botany Bay:
The great number OF new plants, etc,
cur gentlemen botanists have collected in
this place occasioned my giving it the name
of Botanist Bay. The English COL
ours were displayed ashore and
caused an inscription to be cut out upon
one Of the trees near the watering place,
setting forth the ships name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
astoria"

"NstorId.
A new edition Of Washington 1rving's
Astoria" has been issued by the T. Y.
Crowell Company in good time to mark
the founding of Astoria, a hundred years
ago, and the Lewis and Clark COM
memoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

BECAUSE ne mad bten cohsecrateu py lHe
Pope, Napoleon considered that he was
clothed with an ineffaceable character, and
that he had become a sovereign equal to
all other sovereigns, that as such he. was
above criticism, that he was the anointed
of the Lord. and that. IL his empire had
not received divine institution, 1t did not
fall far short Of It. 1t cannot be said that
he believed this. but he meant at least TO
have it believed, and. indeed, the border Is
so quickly crossed between the spreading
and believing OF illusions that II may be
questioned whether it was not in this case
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
French Books In Canada.

Canadian Readers.
An interesting statement Is made BY
Mr.. John Lane, who has lately taken 6
business journey through Canada. 1.-THE
people of Canada" declares the pub
Usher, "ln proportion to population read
more books than are read IN any coun
try in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Growing Napoleon.

The translation into English OF N
Frederic Masson's book on the crownin
Of Napoleon has just appeared In Lon
don. He deals thus with the Emperor
motive. the thought at the back or nj
brain:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

A series OF dialogues and letters which
Walter Savage Lander wrote for Leigh
Hunts Monthly Repository" under the
general title Of High and Low Life In
Italy" has been for many years prac-