davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04
Flor de EStufd
Novela original de
Felipe Perez Capo

brar las fbras de su coraz6n: el de
:" la madrecita de su alma, aquella
VEGA premature, que habia encane-
edo llorando penas y pasando ham
bres Es decir como tener, tenia
dos carifios, pero.
Sent0se en- una butaca cerca de la
chimena, encendi6 un cigarro Y al f.
jar su vista en- La columnilla de hu-
mo que subla hacia ell techo, sintio
en- su coraz0n dos sensaciones distin-
tas y simultaneas: de algeria la una.
la otra de ira.
Era ella Vefa fotar en- ell aire su
cara blanca como la nieye, sus cabe-
Hos rubios como ell orc. La grana de
sus labios parecla dejar paso al mar
fiji de sus dientes Era un angel
q. lie sonrelan entire nubes de incienso.
Y dando una patada en- ell suelo.ex.
clam6:
III Neciol Siempre 10 mismo. So
ilar y mas SONAR. Maldita fantasia
que puede mas que el coraz6n!
Trio el cigarro Pas6. por sus par-
pados la mano derecha, nlientras sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04

La mafana estaba lluviosa, desa-
pacible. Las Gltimas hojas amari-
llentas ca1an de los arboles de los pa
secs . Ell despacho del marques de
Miramar estaba completamente So
10. . Paco, el ayuda de camara, des-
pu6s de hecha la limpieza y encendi-
da la chimenea, subio a su habita-
ci6n dejar ell mandil.
No tard6 en- desaparecer aquella
soledad El timbre electrico avis0 a
Paco, que en- ell cuarto de la plancha
conversaba alegremente con las don
cellas, y despues de oirse ell ruldo de
abrir y cerrar una gran puerta, al
guien movi0 suavemente el tapiz que
ocultaba Ia entrada del despacho
Era Ricardo, el secretario particular
del seilor marques
Ricardo Gutierrez tendria unos
veinticinco amos; llamaba la aten-
cion por su complexion robusta, por
10 sonrosado de su tez, por su extre-
mada simpat1a. Era instruido y ira
bajador Tn solo Garlic hacia vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

voking the aid Of the goddess Kali OF
the many arms in the attainment Of
her wish. She vows herself to the
service Of the idol, with the aid Of a
filthy, repulsive holy man"-the
author makes even this plausible for
the mOment-and finds that she has
doomed herself to servitude to slavery
In the hands Of this treacherous ma
tive, who has plans Of revenge OF his
own against the feringhi. and recks
nothing Of her search after happiness.
Enter the snake, a cobra Of enormous
size. Every time It appears the woman
vowed to Kali lies In a trance deep as
death, and every time It slithers ST.
lently through the jungle it Stays, leav-
ing the mark Of It's fangs on its vic
TINS cheek. Thus far the plot, whose
possibilities have certainly been suffi-
GENTLY indicated. As for the treat
ment, that, as has already been said,
is plausible. Decidedly the book TO
like for those who like that kind OF
book, but nervous people would do we'll
not to read II before retiring in lonely
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BIG BUSINESS AND LOVE.

LITTLE CORKY. BY Edward Hunger
ford. Illustrated by NJ. Leone Brack-
er. $40. pp. 4OS. Chicago: a. G. Nc
Clurg & CO.
No exposure and denunciation Of the
wickedness of big business" underlies
this pleasant romance Of the love that
became entangled in the efforts OF a
Western traction company to obtain
possession of an old homestead whose
site 1t needed for the erection Of new
and larger power house. The story is
seemingly a product Of the authors
imagination and not OF his experience
OF men and affairs-and women.
Every character in the story, even The
old ones, is engagingly ingenious. Tho
general superintendent, tyrant and
roaring lion though he be on the sur
face is at heart as gentle as any suck
ing dove, and Corky himself, shrewd
man Of business, has an engaging, boy
like quality. AS for the girl, notwith-
standing her millions and the pursuit
that they have brought her, she is as
as the proverbial VII
lage maiden. It is this fresh, trustful
quality of the story, looking with
frank, young eyes out upon the world.
that no doubt gives 1t it's appealing
quality, the quality of romance amidst
most unromantic surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

"soli5. inspiring pieces" And he add
ed, "Thc great Trnponderancc Of people
go Tor light literature Instead OF pom
derags.'
Three new volumes have lately been
issued by rabId Bac0u.ans in England.
They are Sir. r. W Thcohalds Pas
sagcs from the Autobiography OF a
Shakespeare Student" Mr. II. c.
Bachelors Francis Bacon Wrote
Shakespeare" and Mr. W. T. Smcd-
lcy's The Mystery ~ Bacon" Mr..
Theobald appears to be the Oldest OF
the British believers I'm tho theory Of
BacOns authorship Of the plays. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
NAPOLEON AMUSED
A Record of His Relations with
the Theatrical World.
Paris. September -.

Paris, Septembe -.
NJ Henry Lecomte. who is a recog-
nized authority on the theatrical his
tory Of Paris. has written an exhaust
I've book, entitled Napoleon ct lie
Monde Dramatique," published by Oar
agon. In this, for the first time, is col
ected all that pertains 70 the relations
Of NAPOLEON with dramatic authors,
composers, singers, actors, actresses,
dancers. critics. managers and the the
atricaI world in general. One inds in
this exceedingly well documented work
Of five hundred pages not only the nu-
merous laws and DEGREES Of NAPOLEON
which to this day form the basis Of the
organization Of French theatres, but
also the appropriations Of the First Con-
sui and the Emperor bearing upon the
leading dramatists. composers and the
atrical artists and his conversations
with them.
1t is not generally realized that Ma
poleon was passionately fond Of the
theatre. He once confessed TO Talley-
rand that he felt that, after all, he was
merely a leading actor on the Euro
psan stage, playing his part" Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

poleon's admiration for Corneille, whom
he considered "the greatest tragic poet
Of all time" is well known, and he re-
uetted that the author Of lie Cid" had
not lived during his reign. Il should
nave made him prince and Prime
Minister" he often remarked. When
Bonaparte came TO Paris during the
spring Of 1895 as an unknown brigadier
general whose commission, granted TO
hin at the siege Of Toulon, had not
been confirmed by the Paris govern
ment he spent most Of his scant pocket
money in going 10 the various theatres.
II was at the theatre that he was, pre-
sented by his friends, the Bourriennes,
70 Nine Tallien, who invited him TO
her receptions. II was at the theatre
mat he met Barras, who accorded him
MS protection. Again, on october 4,
oonaparte hurriedly left the Theatre
feydeau during the second act OF "Bev-
eriey," having heard that the sections
were marching against the Convention,
which had just appointed Barras gen
eral-in-chief" OF Paris. Barras hap
ened 10 notice the chance presence Of
'he young general and forthwith Sc
iected him as Second in command"
and when the attack Of the sections
was repulsed Dsrras mounted the trib-
ane and said: Il call the attention Of
the National Convention TO this young
man, General Bona-P arte, and ask the
convention 10 confirm his appointment
as second IN command Of the Army of
The Interior" This was done, and 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

was the beginning Of Napoleon's career
Inc letters and instructions of Ma
poleon gathered together by NJ. Lee
comte show with what sound judg-
ihent and masterful attention TO detail
ne regulated the performances at the
theatres. Napoleon was exceedingly
FOND Of music. and fully understood its
erect on the minds and actions of the
people and of the army. NJ. Lecomte
mas compiled a list of all the dramatic
and lyric representations at which Ma
poleon was present from the time Of
MS accession to power as First Consul
until his final abdication. He wit
messed 6S2 tragedies, comedies and op-
eras. He went twelve times TO see
China" ten times to "Iphigenie en-
Aullde,' ten times to "Phedre," nine
times TO 'CEdipe," eight times to lie
CID and only once to Hamlet" His
faYorite comedy was La Gageure I'm
prevue,' 10 which he went eight times.
and the operas that he preferred we're
Romeo ct Juliette," which he heard on
six occasions, and lie Villane Canta-
trici' which he listened to ten times
Napoleon delighted in the private the
atricals arranged for him at Malmaison
by Josephine, in which the leading
parts were played by Hortense de
Beauharnais, Caroline Murat, Junot
and his wife and the painter Isabey.
G. !. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THE COURT OF THE RESTORATION

THE ROMANCE OF 4 STATE SECRET.
Py Wincfridc Tra0OTd-Staunton. l-mo,
pp. 81 Boston: Dana Estes & CO.
Charles II. his court, his private life
and his royal ignominies furnish end
less matter for fctional treatment This
time IT is the Earl of Rochester who IS
the hero, and his wOoing Of Elizabeth
MaIet that furnishes the backbone OF
the plot. Whatever may have been
the real facts in the case, and Roches-
ter probably married for the wealth he
so sorely needed, for the purpose OF
this fiction Il is a case Of undying love
AT first sight between these two, love
that, Of course. does not run smooth
since James Ia Cloche, Charles's. Oldest
son, would wed her, too, and Charles
FOR reasons Of state, would bring about
this match. The romance Of this state
secret IS as highly colored as one could
possibly demand, even in that era OF
easy manners, loose morals and
looser talk, Of blades and roysterers, Of
abductjons and plots. The Queen, her
confessor, James Of York, Titus Oates,
buckingham, Ashley, Louise de Kerou-
allie and many other historic figures
play their parts, but Of Rochester the
poet and impudent satirist Of the do
ings Of his royal master and friend, we
do not get even a glimpse. The Ian
guage employed by all these worthless
IS Of the pseudo-archaic, Gods fish,
"od's blood" "beseech thee" plague
rot It" variety, with lapses into the
baldest modernisms, such as How alb
surd you are" and What is your
status, fricnd?" A reproduction Of
Lely's portrait Of Rochester forms the
frOntispiece Of the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
JUVENILE.

THE BLACK BROTHERHOOD AND SOME
or IT'S SISTERS. Story Of Home and
School Ry the Rev r. T. Carroll = !.
Fr1nrsn.a1e. l2mo, pp. 3s4 tHens'ger
Er0'HarsI
The adventures Of Tommy william and
hIaei, who STYLED themselves The Black
Brotherhood"
OLD -FOUR TOES; OR. HUNTERS OF THE
PEAK. Rv Edwin l.. Slh0 FrOntl9DlpCe.
l2mo. pp. viIi, $50. Crhe Thomas Y. Crowoll
Company
a continuation OF the story OF the Bar b
ranohcrs.
WITH THE INDIANS ~ THE ROCKIES
Ey James willard Schultz. with iustra-
lions hy George Narian l2mO PIP viIl 227
GThe H0uEhton Mh'in Company
A tale or outdoor adventure. Indians, wild
animals and tho pcrIis Of mountain winter
DICKEY AND HIS GANG. BY Grace Sartwen
Mason. With illustrations limo. Ipt goo
(The Hought0n Miflin Company
The adventures ~ o hoy.
ALONG THE MOHAWK TRAIL or. Boy
Scouts on Lake Champlain. BY Percy X
Fitzhugh. illustrated by Remington Schuy-
Ter l2mo, pp. v, 1914 CThe Thomas Y.
CroweIl Company
The summer adventures OF a party OF Boy
Scouts among historic scenes.
PLUCK on THE LONG TRAIL or. Boy
Scouts IN the Rockies. by Edwin l.. Sabin.
Illustrated by Clarence II. Rowe. i2mo. pp.
Kilt. 32l. (The Thomas Y. Crowell Com
panyD
How six boys o, the Elk Patrol 14th
Colorado Troop. carried a message In a lin
tied time one hundred miles across noun
tain range, despite the many perils they en-
cpuntCrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BIOGRAPHY.

COKE or NORFOLK AND HIS FRIENDS.
The Life OF Thomas William Coke. First
Earl OF Leicester Of Holkham. Containing an
Account OF His Ancestry, Surroundings,
Public Services and Private Friendships, ana
Including Many Unpublished Letters from
Noted Men Of HIS Day. English and Ameri-
can. ~ A. NJ W.IStirlng With twenty
two illustrations from contemporary por-
traits. prints. etc. New edition. $40, PIP
xvi, $50. CTte John Lane Company
THE LOVE-AFFAIRS OF THE Condos.
u13D-l74OJ By n. Noel Williams. With
seventeen Illustrations SvO, pp XIX 800
ilEarles SCribners SOns)
LITERARY HEARTHSTONEs OF DIXIE. By
Ia sale COrbsll Pickett. With Tsr'rdits and
Illustrations. l2mO PIP. 500 philadelphia:
The j. .. Lppiucott Company
Brief sketches OF Edgar Allan Poe. Sidney
Lauier Joel Chandler Harris Francis Scott
Key. Margaret j. Preston, Augusta Evans
Wilson and others.
VILLAGE LIFE IN AMERICA. 1s52-1s72
Including the Period Of tho American Clvil
War as Told IN the Diary OF o school Girl
BY Caroline Cowles Richards. With an in
PRODUCTION by Margaret r. SanEgtcr. Illus
tratei limo, pp. 207. Henry Holt & Coz
The villages are in Central New York and
many names now prominent figure IN the
diary.
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON. Two Addresses
tr Edward waldo Emerson and William
FcnwiCk Harris. FroHtIsplece l2mO, PIP 80.
Cine HoughtOn Miflin Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

,be study and laboratory or the world
and its ills, and always DR.. Mumford
sraws upon his own experiences and
Nose Of others He speaks very hui
rno,lv of the hobbies and relaXations
:, the busy physician, then turns
nonklv TO an analysis of the peculiar
.,titude which the laity has assumed
award the profession since it dis
aided its air of ponderoUs mystery
nd began TO take the public into it's
.o,sdence. The more it has taught the
.rorId Of the art and science Of taking
are If it's own health. the more it has
.vnIained the why and how. the more
!, has done for sanitation and prophy-
,.vis the more the world is looking
ar some underhand dealing or con-
osaled meaning"
uere the book becomes Of rational in
..rest 10 the intelligent layman. The
,bvsician's point of view always must
~ interesting to him, even when it is
s,sor,eting. as in the talk on sponges
.ot removed after an operation. AS for
-. type we are developing IN this
.onntrv, listen to DR.. Primrose, one Of
DR.. Mumford's imaginary table com
panions:
rba~a.s one type that especially inter
.ste me. and I'm coming to think II may
SoT,e dly become the common American
syns iusr as Brother Jonathan and the
FH.. a.
rsWer characteristic men came from the
Middle West-the Mississippi valley
soetlv They are mostly large,
SSavv. STOPPING men, somewhat paunchy'
Who have not learned properly 10 walk
~ IN carry themselves, their Immensely
.soSuctiva and labOriOus lives being given
I'M 10 other activities See their clean
sbsver faces. their compressed. down
dooping mouths and their keen, earnest
I'D ewes. Sometimes il seems as
tSSgrh they belonged TO q different race
nom us Dampered Eastern men.
Womb ,ou know the physician
throur, ,-ature? Do not look for him
N hct ..ovelists do not understand
him. in es knew. Of course, but al
most IRA among novelists George
Eliot Mlddlemarch,' and Robert
Grant, Unleavened Bread catch the
true SC l'ific spirit and the point OF
view q the cultivated and sincere
rhys,c!s DR.. Mumford tells the
story OF AMBROSE Pare in a way that
&c worth while. And as for adventure,
medicine is perhaps the most perilous
and varied Of all the highly developed
pursuits Of civil life, in the sickroom'
at the operating table, in the slum and
the tropics, amid the dangers Of infec-
lion and the hariships Of exploration,
m the laboratory and on the battlefield.
For him who has eyes to see and an
understanding heart. the physicians
calling is one Of endless diversion, OF
constant interest, o. broadening con-
tent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Its Determination. BY Alvah II. Doty. Il
Illustrated l6mo pp. rs d. Appleton & CO..
including a chapter on remedies and agents
for the prevention and treatment OF mos
quito bites.
LAIRD & LEES DIARY AND TINE SAVER
l6mo, pp. rs. (Ch!cago. Laird & Leo
Containing space for memoranda for every
dav OF the year 1913. the census OF cities IN
the United States and other statistics
THE CHEMr PROBLEM IN NUTRITION,
IAaguesium fualtrauunD 4 sketch OF the
Causatlye Factors In Disorders OF Nutrition
as Related 20 Diseases or the Nervous 9!s,
TEN. By John Au.de, N. u. lIuSlraIe"
with -Four plates $40. pp Ky, 4lO. tPhiia-
delphia. John Auldc. N. D.
OPERA STORIES Containing Brief Stories
divided into actsl OF 1872 Operas. By HeHary
l. Mason With portraits. sFo' pp' u
Boston: Henry l.. MasonD
A STITCH n TINE. simple and Practical
Remedies and Suggestions FOR Use When
Physician Cannot BE Immediately secured
ana in cases Considered Too Trivial for PIo,
fesslonal Care. By \ Roosevelt HosyIls'
Graduate Nurse and Grateful Patient
12mo. M xiv. rs GO. p. Putnam's SonsD
LITTLE TALKS WITH MOTHERS or LIT
TIE PEOPLE. By virginia Iernune 90. a.,
De Water l2mo, pp. <, 265. CBoston: Dana
Estes & Coz
Chapters on the training OF children.
THE PARTY BOOK. BY WinifIed Fales anu
Mary r. Northend. illustrated. eEo' W
81 a6t Boston: Little, Brown 3 COZ
D,y,9a5 into four parts. the book tells how
IurcrSons and dinners should be given, now
The table should be arranged, and Wnen nm
how the invitations should be Issued lhth
there are chapters on JACK "a 5ot ,l5req Sar
spaelaI holidays, and what 20 DO TOT eh's'
ta!nment games new and Old
CRY rDr-CATION. BY Ira s VILE, NJ. 8,
" d 12no. DID, 100 CDufleld Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

first night Of one Of Ibsen's plays at
Copenhagen all the answer he made to
a lady who asked -or his opinion OF ID
sen was the angry exclamation: Have
YOU never heard Of a Danish poet
called Hans Christian Andersen" The
oldest OF all the stories IS this:
Andersen once received a case of pre-
serves as a gift and Immediately sent
them on to an intimate lady friend. The
next week he paid her 5,I .y visit " a,T U
have not felt unWel -,.Not az ali
the preserves were poisoned. SO l said
10 myself: Ny friend IS the bravcst Of
women. I'll send her sample l am
oyerjoyed TO hear, as hoped, that there
was 10 danger
Mrs. Burnett's Book,
Mrs. +. H. Burnetts new book, a
novel. is to have its first publication
in serial form in THE Century" It
bears the title Of IT. Tembaron."
Poor Will!
simultaneously with the publication
Of Sir Edwin Burning Laurence's new
pamphlet "The Shakespeare Myth'-in
which he hatters himself that he has
exploded the literary pretensions Of
that dummy" Gentle Will-comes the
intcIIigence that the Mayor Of Sydney,
New South Wales, doesn't think much
Of Shakespeare. This functionary
looked with dlsfavor upon the desire
Of a dcputatlon from a Shakespeare
Society to set up a monument to the
poet I'm sydney. "Shakespeare,' he OBJ
served. was a nice thing for the edu-
Gated man." but Sydney didn't want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
HOW MOSCOW WAS BURNED
The Duke of Wellington's Military
Theory.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
Celebrations OF the centenary OF the
"RurEinc Of Moscow" have recalled TO
Mr.. Oliver II. Jones that he IS In pos
session OF a copy OF q letter from
gentleman describing how he met the
great Duke Of Wellington at dinner,
and how the duke I'm the course Of
conversation gave his opinion as to
the cause of the COullagTatiOn. The
letter was written by Mr.. John Bruce
Pryce, OF Duffryn, Glamorgan the
father of the late Lord Aberdare), and
that passage concerning Moscow Is
REPRODUCED by Mr.. Jones I'm a letter 10
TIE Times" 1t is az follows:
81 had the great qualification OF din
ing with the Duke Of wellington at the
late NIarducss Of Bute's. at Campden-
hill about sixteen or seventeen years
ago, and as | happened TO sit next 10
him ! had the qualification or hearing
him relate numerous interesting anec-
dotes The Russian campaign became
a subject Of conversation, which he en-
tered into with great animation, and
said he was quite convinced that the
burning OF Moscow was the result OF
accident. and not the act Of the Gov
ernor. Rostopchin. I'll show you he
said. how Il was done lie then took
a dolly I'm his hand, and twisted il hard
into a sharp point, and while he was
doing II he said, Every soldier carries
an oil rag much of this size and shape
for wiping his pan after he has fired,
and | am sorry to say when a town is
taken they too commonly proceed to
plunder: they light these rags for fam
beaux. and go down to the cellars and
vaults to search for hidden plate and
other treasures. When they find
candles or better torches they throw
away their oil rags without taking time
TO extinguish them, and a more likely
act 10 set fire 10 city mostly built or
houses OF wood can scarcely be mag
ined. II was so when | was AT 81
Sebastian, and | am quite satlshed that
Il IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
RELIGIOUS.

4 CRITICAL AND ENEGETIG7-AsL-, To ~
- ,rrtETkRY OK THE EPiSTLES OF 81.
81 81 III 70 THE THESSALONIANS. BY
lanes Everett Frame. svo, PIP. TX 80
ICharlas Scribner's Sons)
4 CRITICAL AND ENEGE,L,iiTS,AS.LL E T9e-
\ ,,rt'SsTARY or THE JOHANNlNE EPLS-
TIES BY the Rev. A. e. Brooke, =. D.
sy6, pp. xc 242 CCharios Scrihners sohSl
A PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF RELIGION.
- Ci+lr function and Future. BY James
Fl Leuba limo, pp xiv, 81. CHE Mac
milan Company
THE HOLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. From us
Remote origins % the Present Day. by r.
Al Johnston l2mO, PIP. TX, 53l. 'lhe
Uoughton MIf7in Company
NINETY SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ikNfFRICbN BIBLE SOCIETY. 1912. To
gs,rer with q list Of auxiliary societies their
eflrsrs ana an appendix. syo, pp. 5o6. cine
American Bible Soclety)
THE NEW LIGHT ON THE OLD TRUTH.
70. CHARLES Allen DinsmoTe. limo, pp. X,
2c4 The Houghton Mlfiin Company
The Modern World and the Modern Man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

THE TRAVELS or THEOPHILE GAUTTER-
Translated and edited b. Professor +. G.
De Sumlchrast with an introduction by the
editor Illustrated. In seven volumes. Dos
ton. Little, Brown & CO..
TWO volumes are given 70 travss in Russia
and one each 70 travels IN italy, COnstan-.
tiuope Paris brsiegad travels II Spain and
the Louvre. Bound in limp leather, with
gilt top. Pocket edition.
THE ROSIANCES OF THEOPHILE GAU-l
TIER. Translated and edited By Professor
i. G. De Sumichrast. With the authors
preface and an essay and introduction by the
editor. In ten volumes. illustrated Dos
ton: Little. Brown d Coz
Pocket edition. BoUrd In limp leather
similar to the Travels"
OTHELLO. THE MOOR OF VENICE. Edited
by Thomas VI. Parrot. Ph. D. Frontispiece.
l2mo pp. XIX, lI9 che Macmillan Com
pany)
Issued in the Tudor Shakespeare" sdi-.
ton.
ROMANCE OF THE FRENCH CHATDAUx
Feudal- Rena.ssance-BourbO BY Elizabeth
w. Champney. With % photographers and
% other illustrations. In two volumes. Syo,
pp. Ky, l3S, 800. c. p Putnam's Sons)
The history, art and romance OF the old
French castles. Originally published IN three
separate volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MISCELLANE OuS.

FIR FARMING FOR PROFIT. Pract!-
- III Rock on Breeding Fur Bearing
Animass. Either as Distinct Industry or
@,r,,tpa Illustrated. 12mo, PIP. lSS.
5Tbe Fur News Publishing Company
THE AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
5G73 september IL. 1912, 10 october J.
1918 Edited by Herbert FriedenWaid Ior
tGe American Jewish Committee. limo
nm vii. 452 philadelphia: The jewish
publication Society OF America
The leading article in this issue Is de-
,,,ted 10 A survey OF the agricultural ac-
flyities OF the Jews In America.
THE MOSQUITO. Its Relation TO Disease and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
LITERATURE.

GREAT AMERICAN WRITER'S. BY w P.
Trent and John Erskine. l2mo, PIP. "56.
CHenry Holt & COZ
Issued I'm THE Home University IL
brary" other volumes which have reached
us In this edition are The Colonial Pc
ROD" bv C. Mclean Andrews. IN. y
l. "A. D; Master Mariners by John n
smear, and political Economy BY D j.
chapman NJ. a. NJ. Com.
THE SCOTT ORIGINALS. An Account OF
En.,bles and WORTHLESS, the Originals or
Characters In the Waverley Novels by
W. s. Crockett. lllustrated. sVo' pp' ~'"
I3I Charles Scribners sons)
win forty-four illustrations in colo