davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

would do more to strengthen Anglo-Ameri-
can friendship than the representation upon
the English stage Of an American OF cult
ure refinement and high purpose, Instead
OF the wretched caricature which has so
long figured In his name.
Laurence Irving. younger son Of the late
Sir Henry Irving echoed Mr.. Griffiths's
sentiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
THE KROONLAND HAS MISHAP

Dover. April So-The Red star steamer
Kroonland. which sailed from Antwerp yes
terdav for New York. struck the break
water on entering Dover Harbor last night
ana damaged her steering gear. rms %
layed the sailing ~ tho kroonlsnd unul go
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
TEN CHINAMEN NARROWED
Left Without Water and Food for
More than Week

San Diego. Cal. April 30-Ten Cinnamon
are on the Northwest Shelter Island, eigh-
teen miles from here. marooned by SNUG
glers
To 10 noon to-day they had been ten days
without water and practically with no food
Two are dying and another is delirious'
The immigration launch Orient, Captain
Cbedney left tonight - rescue rhem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
WOMEN MAY PREACH TO SWISS
German American Opens Protestant
Pulpits 10 Her Sex.

Chur. Switzerland. April 5o.-The Synodsi
Council Of the canton Of Grisons has de-
cided TO favor the admission OF women To
pastorates. This decision followed the APP
plicaticn Of a woman, who. II is under
stood, is a German naturalized American.
for authority 10 preach. Her theological
degrees were obtained in American and
English colleges. and were found 10 be ex-
cellent. and the synod voted 10 grant her
the required authorization.
The Protestant Church in Switzerland 4,
Calvlnistic in doctrine and PRESBYTERIAN IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
THE BULL HAS HIS INNINGS
One Spanish Toreador Fatally Injured
at Toulon, Another Badly Hurt.

Toulon, France, April So.-During bull.
eight here to-day Spanish toreador. Manuel
Cortes. was tossed by bull and mortally
injured. Another fighter was seriously
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
CARICATURE OF AMERICAN
u s Consul General Asks English
Actors for New Type.

London. April 3o.--At the annual dinner
tonight of the Royal Theatrical Fund pre-
sided over 10y George Alexander. the actor
manager. the American Consul General
.r,bn /. Griffths. in the course Of humor-
,,,g s,secb said that nothing probably
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
FICT ION
Tales of Past and Present, at
Home and Abroad.
IN THE DAYS OF THE REGENT

THE BROAD HIGHWAY. BY Jeffrey FAR
mol. 12mo., PIP. SIS. Little, Brown d 20.
This is a brave romance of the high
way Of England in the beginning or the
last century-brave in its chvaIry, gen.
timely romantic in its love affair, swiftly
moving in it's moments of strenuous ac-
ton. the intervals between them be
guilingly shortened by chance pas
sengers met on the road. Mr. Farnol
puts his well born wayfarer-hero's feet
upon it with dispatch and with easy eX-
position of what he runs away from, and
vet is destined TO achieve-the winning
of fortune he does not cOvet and of a
because she is reported TO be the toast OF
the reckless blades Of London town. He
starts his pilgrimage-or, rather his
tramp, since he has no objective hut the
negative one Of disappearing-with 10
guineas: he is relieved of them on the
evening Of his first days journey by a
highwayman. His resemblance to his
wicked cousin. whom he does not know,
and whose unconscious rival he becomes
through a woman's wit after he has sue
cored her in her hour OF peril, serves him
at times and at times initiates against
him i'm his numerous adventures. He is
buffeted by fate. bewilderod by mysteri-
Gus happenings to which he lacks the
key. but ever holds high his ideals.
At last nc settles down In a remote
village as helper To the blacksmith. and
here there comes To find him all that he
has sought TO avoid. The idyl of the
woong in the hut in the forest Is de-
lightfully told. with delicate sympathy
that appeals to the reader and wins him.
And ever the 1hoes Of fashionable. reck-
less London reach him In the quiet and
peace Of the countryside. among the rus
tics who enter more closely into his daily
existence than the chance passengers
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The Scribner list of spring novels is an
attractive one. MIR. Maurice Hewlett's
new book. "Brazenhead the Great. -
brings back a fascinating parsonage.
fertile in wiles. formerly Of Milan. late
Of Burgundy, now Duke Of York's
man, friend Of the Captain Of Kent" and
altogether a magnificent and magnilo-
quent scoundrel. The book Is a thing
Of astonishing adventure tod with the
picturesque humor that marked the en-
trance OF this Captain Salomon into the
New Canterbury Tales" Mr. Galswor-
thys new novel of English life The
Patricians," is another inviting item I'm
the list. a book from Mr. f.. w Hor-
nung Is calculated To arouse instant
curiosity I'm all who felt the spell Of
Raifles. In this. The Camera Fiend. q"
Is told detective story OF thrilling SEN
sation, and blended with it Is the love
story OF charming heroine. Two other
novels which are To be brought out soon
are Mr.. Frank ". Spearman's Robert
Kimberly whose hero Ia an American
multi -millionaire-that Miss Frances
Powell's An Old Maids Vengeance,
the romance (surrounded with thrilling
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
a FIRST NOVEL.

FORTUNATE BY Marjorie patterson
l2mo, pp. SS5. Harper Bros.
II Is safe to assume that Fortunate
is a first novel, since it bears all the ear
marks OF one, the most prominent and
familiar OF them being the unmistakable
imitation Of admired models rather than
an attempted direct transcription from
life. with whose realities, one judges
from internal evidence, the author is as
vet unfamiliar. Therefore, she must be
young, and that, too, one can read be-
tween the lines, as one can her sex.
That she has imagination Of her own is
proved by the close OF this story OF a
young womans life, so Unexpectedly
simple and true In its tragedy, although
one recognizes in the retrospect the un-
obtrusive touches that lead logically up
to it, 1t is not in Fortunata's solution
of original Imagination, but In the COM
ing Of the affiiction that drives her to 1t.
For the rest. the tale is perhaps best de-
scribed as one Of an Italian Lily Barth,
told with an attempt at the social fam
boyance but without the expert virtu-
osity of an Ouida. The rules governing
the conduct Of young women in Roman
society in this story are not in the least
like those we have been made familiar
with by other writer's. but Fortunate S
answer to this, and the authors, would
probably be, so much the worse for the
rules" AS a firstling the book shows
decided promise of a sensational kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
THE GREAT NORTHWEST AGAIN.
TWO ON THE TRAIL. A story Of the far
Northwest. BY Hubert Footner. Illus
trated by ". Sherman Potts. l2n1o', pp'
$40 Doubleday, Page e. Co.

TWO ON THE TRAIL. A story Of the far
Northwest BY Hubert Footner Illus
trated by W. Sherman Potts. l2no,, PIP.
$40. Doubleday, Page e. co.
Mr.. Potts has invented an excellent
plot. ami given 1t setting whose COM
narrative novelty adds to the dramatic
value Of the story. The Canadian
Northwest is gradually displacing our
own old Western frontier in fiction, the
cpportunities it offers to the novelist
being certainly gratifyingly large. 1.-TWO
on the Trail" however. uses the region
merely for the sake Of the story. in
stead of making the story serve as the
vehicle for q description of its pioneers
and their life A young woman ventur-
ing into the wilderness To find. for the
sake Of her motber-in-law. the unworthy
husband who has deserted her: young
American reporter. whom chance forces
To serve as her companion and knight
on the perilous trip; a rough trader ot
villanous impulses. the husband NM
self. n youth Just settled in the coun-
try. and Indians and half breeds are
the characters that figure in this story
Of danger md courage and fortitude, OF
treachery and villany in the places
where civilization ends. The book has
the merit OF swift, spirited narrative
and of strong contrasts Of chafacter'
deity outlined.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
AN IRISH TALE.
PRINCESS KATHARINE. BY katharin
Tynan. 12mo., PIP. 33l. Duffield q CO.

PRINCESS KATHARINE. BY katharine
Tvnan. 12mo. PIP 331. Duffield & GO.
The unpretentious plot OF Miss ry-
rams new Irish story is yet sufficiently
complicated to furnish series OF pegs
On which to hang the developing episodes
Of the life of young girl whom pir'h
and circumstances have placed entirety
ont of harmony with her surroundings
Rich by the will Of her late stepfathef'
she has been educated in France, py
,entlewomen among gently bred ana
nurtured children. On her return nome
she finds that her mother Is patheticaliy
inpossible in a social sense. She rs
slattern rs well, addicted to porter, ana
associstes bv preference with the least
desirable people of the village. on the
other hand, Katharine, as an neiress'
and through her education, comes INTO
contact with the gentry OF the neigh-
borhood. 1t is here that her courage
and her LOYALTY 10 her mother come into
1lay. The man who falls In love WIN
her is penniless, because, as she dis-
covers. the estate that is hers shoulq
have been his The rest may be FORE
seen. Miss lyman has her circle OF
faithful readers, to whom this book VIII
nc doubt make the same appeal as that
made to them by her earlier ones.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
The Colossus of South Africa
His Life and Work.

THE LIFE AND TINES OF ,dTIiE TIM
RIGHT HoNOURABLE CECIL JoHSiN Siy
RHODES. 1SoS-1e02. BY the H2r,. TL .c,. ~.
Lewis Michel, member OF r,,rnnn,,sniece ,ns
tive Council! Cape Colony. rroh,s,SS,fiIsSi sS,fiISaii
svo vols. DO. Mil S5s; X. S5I Mitcheh
Kennerley.
CECIL RHODES. His Private Lie; py i1is II,
private Secretary Philip JouruaH: ~.
Illustrated. Svo. PIP. 2sS. The John Lane
Company.
The future historian Of the briush
Empire in the nineteenth century VIII
certainly not lack an abundance OF Coh-
Temporary material when he comes 10
write the chapter. or. more likely the
bulky volume. devoted to the cred'oh
Of the union Of South Africa. the lack
of contemporary sources of information
IN the past has been bewailed by moo-
ern historians Of that past to such gooo
lurpose that it is unlikely that sini-
lar dearth will ever be allowed to occur
again hereafter. In fact, the present
tendency Is rather toward the creatioii
of an oversupply of documents pour ser
rir while history is still in the making
of arguments pro and con that lack per-
epective. of accusations, justihcauohs'
contradictions, misinterpretations' anu'
quite often. Misrepresentation, that may
IN the end prove Just as embarrassing to
the historians 10 come rs their scarcity
has proved to be to their predecessors.
II would be difficult matter. indeed
70 compute the number of histories OF
the Beer war, its remote and immed'ate
causes. its aims and results, written III
many languages and from two sharply
opposed points Of view, since the very
beginning of its protracted hostiiities.
Each and every one of these books VIII
hereafter require the closest scrutiny
OF its political side. however great It's
military reliability. the greatest pru-
denee. also. in drawing from them the
portraits of the great protagonists or the
struggle. Chamberlain, Kruger. Khooes'
The day Of Chamberlain literature III
dts full extent, the contemporary )udg-
ment of his work in and for the empire
IS still TO come; Kruger's measure mas
professionally been taken. and es for
Rhodes himself. there is, on the whole
unsniminity Of opinion concerning him.
in the broad outlines Of his aims ana
achievements, that will offer but httie
oppertunity for disagreement 10 later
historians. What he did for South Az
1ica is already plainly visible. The ulti-
mate cost of it to England is another
matter
Many biographies of Cecil John Rhodes
have been published since his death, III
1902 Only the other day there was re-
y,ved in these pages a life of him oY one
Of his associates, and now two more
works are added TO the number.
Sir Lewis Michell member OF the
Executive Council Of Cape Colony, one
of Rhodes's associates during the criti-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
THE WILL AND THE WAY.

THE BOLTED DOOR. BY George Gibbs.
Illustrated. l2mo PIP. Si1 d. Appleton
& Co.
The will is an inconvenient one, for
under it's terms young woman must
marry young man within year. on
penalty of the loss 10 both OF them OF the
fortune disposed of by the testator. She,
the deceased rich mans ward. Is a social
butterfly, and In love with another man.
He is young mechanical engineer. In
love with nothing but his inventions.
Unversed in polite speeches, he informs
the girl that she is free TO do as she
pleases. and that he does not wish to
marry her, whereupon the pretty ded or
m6chind. young matron. points out To
him that If they do not marry the girl
will he as poor as a church mouse, and
unable In earn her own living, since she
has not been brought up with that pur-
pose in view. So they decide upon a
marriage In name only. with con-
venient divorce in prospect. The end
may be foreseen. AIR. Gibbss variations
on this familiar theme are many. None
of them is strikingly original, but they
suffice 10 defer the unavoidable denoue-
ment through the pages required to make
a novel
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
tIattd by W. Sherman Potu. i2mo. PIP
viii 349. Doubleday. Page q Coz

trattd by ". Sherman Potu. limo, pp
viii. 34s doubleday. Page Coz
Reviewed in another column
PRINCESS KATHARINE. By Katharine Tyn,n
limo. pp. W. S3i. DufReld Coz
Reviewed in another column.
THE GREEN CURVE. And Other stories. ~
Ole Luk,oie' l2mo. pp. vi. 3is. Douo'''
Eleven short stories portraying the
grandeur and terror of war.
THE YOUNG IDEA Comedy OF ENVIRON
ment by FRANK A. Svinnerton. l2mo' PP
80 Dufiel1 & COZ
Chronicling the affairs OF a group of seii-
supporting young people in London
THE BROAD HIGHWAY BY Jefery Farno,,
12mo. pp. si, SIS. Boston: Little. Brown
e. COZ
Reviewed in another column.
THE CHAsM. Novel BY George Cram S,oSs, coos
I2mo pp, $40, The Frederick a. STOKES
Company
The hero is an arden, socialist. and the
girl he loves IL an American heiress
THE UNKNOWN LADY. A Novel BY Jus
tue Miles Niles Eorman Prontispieee' LIMO
The story of romantic quest. An
American who becomes famous artist
In Paris is the hero.
WHEN HALF-GODs GO. Being tho story ott
Brief Welded Life as Told In Intimate ana
Confidential letters Written by a Bride to
Former College Mate. By Helen Reimen-
snyder Martin. Emo. pp IA cThe century
Company
THE CANON IN RESIDENCE. BY Victor l.
Whitechurch limo. pp. 2fI. (The Baker u
Taylor company)
Describing the enforced adventures OF an
English cergym man while on winter hol-
day trip In the Alps.
ALJsE OF AsTRA. BY r. B Marriott Watson
With frontispiece by +. Graham Iootes,
l2mo PIP vi, 3l2. Boston: Little. Brown
Coz
A tale Of love and ambition, plot Intrigue
and revolution in the little prineipaity OF
Eisenburg.
HOW LESLIE LOVED. By Anne Warner. with
illustrations by y. y. Wenzel limo, pp
vi, 292 Boston: Little Brown q Co)
The chief character In the novel IL
young American widow travelling in Europe
where she visits country houses in England.
Germany and Paris. and generally enjoys
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

from photographs In two volumes
PIP XVI, 2sS; K. 24s Frederick warne VI
Coz -
The story Of the growth OF the pr,..
railway system. describing the uyirss.1ni
branches of railway work The Ius,,sxS,ipa'
Include colored plates of various tynss m
engines. carri1ses and the armoriai besrs,,1 ~
Of the railway companies "n
WAR OR PEACE. Present Duty and a..
uTe Hope. By Hiram VI. Chittenden. B,,ss,
der General L. Z. a. retiredl i2no 49,
z'3. Whicago: a. 9. McClurg & COZ ~
A plea for The discon,lnuance Of x.rs. ..j
on practical grounds. with sugxsstlors ~
the furtherance of universal peace. W
WAR AND ITS ALLEGED BENEFITS ~
J. NOvicow. Translated oy ThomAs s.n1y
GER 12mo, PIP. l30 Henry Holt r. I.
study Of war as an end In itself a..
i's economic political. intellectual 49,
moral effects. ~Ao
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
BIOGRAPHY.

The GROWTH OF NAPOLEON \ study in
Environment BY Norwood Young. VITA
Portraits and illustrations. syo. Pr. xii. AIS
uufcld a Coz
Tracing the Influence on the growth Of
Napoleon Of his inherited environment and
the environment which Was more personal 10
him IN boyhood and cary manhood.
LADY JOHN RUSSELL \ Memoir. Win Sc
lecticrs from her diaries and correspond
enco. Edited by Desmond M1ctari and
agatha Russell. With twelve Illustrations
OF which Fix are In color svo, PIP. Al, 325
'The John Lane Company
record of the lie and friendships Of
FRANCES Anna Maria. wife Of Lord John
Russell, Prime Minister OF England with an
account OF the important political events and
movements which marked her husband :
career.
THE LIGHTER SIDE OF Ny OFFICIAL.
LEX. BY SIR Robert Anderson, X g. B..
~" u Frontispiece. sVo, PIP. 295. (Hod-
der 4 Stoughton)
sor1e rccollections of his association
with the Secret Service Department. the
Home once ana Scotland Yard. and OF
the famous cases with which he was con
nected.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PROFESSIONAL POVERTY.
From The London Standard.

Light is thrown on the eagre 'liv-
irgs" of certain Church of England
clergymen by the fact that the estate Of
the Rev. Richard A. Tghe- Gregory.
vicar of Bawdesley Suffolk. was sworn
for probate purposes yesterday at only
f9j.
When he died he was nearly one hun
dred years old, and for siXty-three years
be had held living Of the net value OF
go. In 1892 the curacy of Ramsholt
was added to his other charge. but this
only benefited him To the extent OF E21
net year.
He had tho distinction up to the age
OF ninety OF never having omitted a Sum
days ninistration, and he learned cyc-
Ing when eighty years old
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PRINTS.

CHRONICLES OF THE PILGRIM FATHERa
With an Introduction by John MsssffA
l2mo. pp xvii. 3S. ,E p. Dutton Col
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT. By Fetor Dos-
toiehsky Translated by Fre1eriek Wlshar
with Introduction by Laurence Iryinr
1an9 pp XIV AS. (E. i. Dutton Coz
TIE foregoing volumes are issued under
the heads Of History and Fiction. respec-
lively. I'm the "Eyerymans Library series
THE LIFE or A FOXHOUND BY Jeha
Mills. illustrated by J. 4. Shepherd
l2mo. No paginat.on. CHodder'& slough.
tom
The autobiography OF TFmbush. a fox.
hound. with colored illustrations.
THE COMPLETE POEMS OF EMILY
PRONTE. Edited by Clement Shorter
WITH Introductory Essay by W. Rober.
son NicoIl. Svo. pp. Xviii, 3S5. (Hoader
e. StoWghton.)
ssven'y Of the poems,are here printed
for the hrst time.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PSYCHOLOGY.

PsYC HIsMs THROUGH ANvERNEr7A
Greene. Volume !. syo. pp. i35. (Nevark
n J.: Anyernefta Greene)
a record OF message received hv .
psychic while in a trance conGtioa and In a
conscious state.
THE NEWER SPIRTTCALIsM. BY Frank
Podmore svo. pp 800. fHenry Hslt
& Coz
Some of the chapter headings are: "rhs
older spirituaisrn" "Eusapia Paliadino"
"Levitatio and the Fire Opiesl." Tn.
Mediumship OF Mrs. Piper and Sons
Recent Communications" a
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

AMERICAN COMMERCIAL LEGisrAr,ov
BEFORE 1850. By ADert Anthony "a.
sscke. IN D.. PRESIDENT q The Unlyer,r--
OF Cuzco. Peru. i2ino. PIP 1877. Nnlver,,
Of Pennsylvania: D. Appleton & e.
agentsJ -
A brief survey OF tfe commercial po,t-y
~ the American colonies the imDorf 80
export duties bounties. inspection Avs s,x
emhargos. tonnage dutiee ana Port rer.s.
tlons With biblogragny and an inier
LAND PROBLEMS AND NATIONAL WEI.
FARE. BY Christopher Turnor. WITH =.
Introduction By the Risbt Hon. yiseon,,
Miner, q. c. b.. q. G. n. g., etc sva
pp xvii. 344. THE John Lane Company
A study Of rural lane problems In Hss-
land.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

ESSAYS on THE PURPOSE OF ART Past
and Present Creeds OF English Painters. By
Mis- Russell Barringtcn Syo. pp. XIX All
tLongmans, Green & Co)
Recalling the aims and aspirations which
guided Leighton and Watts in their work.
THE tOMMONSENSE COLLECTOR 4
Handbook of Hints on the Collection and
the Housing ot Antique Furniture. BY
Frank Frankfort Moore. with Fifty-two
Illustrations l2mo, PIP Xii, 2:0. tHodder
StcuRhton)
Intended for the collector of moderate
means. showing how IL is possible 10 get
together houseful NJ perfectly genuine
old furniture At a small expense.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

entered into the misadventures OF his
pilgrimage But all's we'll that ends well
and Mr.. Farnols story ends exceedingly
well indeed. A capital tale Of the road
of danger and derring-do of the times
that are far away, of young Quxotism
and its reward A tale worth reading.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
Famous Book Of Martyrs.

The copy Of Foxs Book of Martyrs
which belonged to John Bunyan and was
his cell companion in his Bedford prison.
is now to be sold. The work is N tNree
folio volumes and was printed in l64l.
1t is In black letter and has various
terrifying pictures Of suffering martyrs
Each volume has Bunyan's signature
on the title page. The proceeds from
the sale Of the volumes will be devoted
to the purposes of the Bedford General
Library.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
MISCEllANE EOUS.

CHEMISTRY or FOOD AND NUTRITION
Re- Henry g Sherman. Ph. ID. 12mo, pp
VIII. 80. (The Macmillan Company
Presenting the principles OF the chem-
istry OF food and nutrition. with special
reference TO the food requirements OF
man.
ORR HOME RAILWAYS. How They Began
and How They Are Worked. BY William j.
Gordon. With thirtysx original colored
mates nv W r. Stokoe and 800 illustrations
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
Stories Of Danger.

The narratives of our early explorers
traders and frontiersmen-accounts' no"
not easily discovered by the book buyer
have been drawn upon by Mr. George
Bird Grinnell for his forthcoming book
entitled Trails of the Pathfnders.
These narratives are rich in stirring
situations. in episodes OF adventure quite
as fascinating as any to be found IN
fiction.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
NATURE STUDIES.

CONE BEARING TREES OF THE car,
FORNIA MOUNTAINS. By J. sn.s,n.
rhaee. Fully iildsfrare Cd from rs-.soa
graphs and drawings. limo. DID, II a.
tChicago: \. 9. McCurg Coz
book for tree lovers. enabling ,h..
10 distinguish the pines. frs ard stssss
CnnIferOus trees With an inhAx ---'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
JUVENILE.

HALF A HUNDRED HERO TALES OF
ULYSSES AND THE MEN OF Old
Edited BY Francis Storr win iiustIa-
tions by Frank e. Pape 12mo' pp' VII
3SI (Henry Holt e. Coz
A collection of fifty classical stories. ten
of them borrowed from Hawthorne's Tales
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS
GREAT SUCCESS
The Married Life Of
the Frederic CAROLS
PUBLISHED NOVEMBER, 1910
Second Edition. December, 1910
Third Edition, January, 1911
Fourth Edition, February 1911
Fifth EDITION, february, 1911

Everybody from sixteen years
up who is married, has been
married, intends to be married,
or is determined not to be mar
ried, will enjoy this novel. It
describes amusingly a girls
struggle to be an "old-fash-
ioned wife" in "new-fashioned'
circumstances, one OF which is
"the other woman and tells
how a mere marriage deyel-
oped into a real union.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
HISTORY.

THE SIEGE OF BOSTON. BY Allen French
Illustrated. l2mo pp. xi 40 (The Mac
milan COmpany)
A brief account Of the siege and the
events which brought 1t about with four
teen Illustrations
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
FICTION.

fokTUNATA \ Novel. BY Marjorie Pat
terson. l2mo. pp. aai. Iiarper & Bros }
Reviewed In another column.
TWO ON THE TRAIi. Story OF the Far
Northwest. by Hubert Foo,ner. Illus
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
America in English Eyes.

Miss Annette NJ b. Meakn, an ener-
eetic English writer, has been observing
our methods of conducting life ana al
fairs and is recounting her observations
TO her countrymen in book entitleo
What America Is Doing; Letters rom
the New World" Miss Meakin mas
printed books about her travels in Rus
sia and Russian Turkestan.