davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

Society NeuOs
(Coniinued From page ~

49,
black pan velvet pansls. over drapO
Of white chiffon, entraine.
Mrs Smithsrs. white satin, entraine
Mrs r.. Russell Edgar. blue MESA
line duchesse lace, touches Of corise.
entralne.
Mrs. De Ia vergne, black lace over
white satin, entrains.
Mrs. John Mckee. white crepe do
| chene over dress OF white Bpankled
mOrquIsette. entrolne.
Mrs. Raymond Stamm. white meg
~ line. duchessc lace. entraIDe.
| Mrs a.. l.. stern, black lace over
black messaIinr. cntroine.
| Mrs. Koch. yellow churmeuse, en-
tTnine.
Mrs. !. d. Miller white lace over
white messalinc sntraine.
/ Mrs Flournuu. silver lAce over &C.
! Gordon pleAted chiffon Rndimcssalino.
entraine!
Mrs. Ivan Gfunsfcld. yellow char
meuse. gold la'y. eutralnc.
Airs. hoy slImin. blue satin mes.
saline. black ln,", cnlraine.
Mrs. n. 4. Naugboy, cream hand
I painted chiffon over pink messdilne,
/ rnirGiue.
Mrs. Yrlsurr. lavender satin real
lace. entroine
Mrs. w. Y. Walton, blue charmeuse,
"ntrlinc.
\ Mrs f.cO H"r,,h 81 santa Pc black
.u,o over black mcsfslinC. Cntruine.
Mrs. hoy Mcdonald, white satin,
'utralne.
Miss Grace Il"rruda De-. pink chiffon
over pink mcs.5linr, cnlralnc.
Misr FlOren,r klmDall, white bro
aided satin, elI'raine.
Miss Ruth Luughlin of santa 10,
pink hand painted chiffon over pink
u"sSJline.
MICS ItOllmtnn. y"ilow satin black
lace over dTera. ontrninc.
Miss Eunlc. Mcclellan, blur m"ssa
line. blue chiffon, cntruin,.
Miss Loyela yellow rhnpu over
,riluw urssal.ur, enrtaiuc.
MisS uilda GTunsf"ld, punk ana
bIuc spangied chiffon over pub mes.
saline. cntrainr
Mis- Estcllc tiuusi. gold rlot' aud
lace over pink mcssalu,". "ntra,m".
Miss Nusbuum. pink and biu" rnlf
mats rntraine.
Miss Dolores Huning, white MESA
limo. eutruine.
Miss Eugcuii K"lchcr. yellow hand
painted chiffon over yellow n"ssali n"
Miss Marion, iucc net "EN PINK
satin.
! Miss Mildred Fu&, yellow char
m",lsc, entrainr.
Miss Iosenwald, pink chiffon over
y, pink mcssaiine. Gntrainc.
Miss charlotte Pratt, whit" MESA
line. bcaG fringe, cntrdin".
Miss Lillian lIcss"ldcn. ru'" CHIFFON
over steel cOlOr"d mcs1alin", 'nlrainr
Miss Krlchcr. blue rniffon over blu,
IncSHdilnc.
Miss bacon. white chinDn OvGi
white latin.
Miss Fitch, yclinw charm"us"
brown fur,
Miss simpler pink chiffon over PINK
I n"s1liuc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Rebekahs Reception.

A reception which wnH we'll attend
ID VAS given Monday evening IN IN"
odd Fellows temple 10y. the Tripl"
Link I;rhrkah lodge as courtesy u"
thu visiting Odd Fellows aud Re-
bckahs There was no formal re-
,ck ing line. every Hcbckah being u
committee of one So rlGke w"lc"m"
al visitors aud every one did her part
Tuesday morning the li"h"k9hF
h"ld ~ election Of UtLiccrs' which re
suited ~ fullowss
President: Mrs. wheeler ~ Tucmn
cart
Vic" I'rcpidrnt---Mrs. Spears II
Gallup
Grand Warden Mrs. hiNn"r ~
SILVER Iity.
Secretary Mrs. Patrick 81 Ari"slu
,irand Treasurer Mrs. CUmStOCk
81 Las Vegas,
! IN the evening the lUdg" gay" the
inint,Orv degree Airs, lurn smith.
| Miss Hsrnicc Phillips and MIR Vcncc
| Wrinkle before the visiting Echckuhs
: Ia u manner which reflected credit ~
! IA" d"grrc team aud officers. After
the candidates were declared fully
( ilrdgcd members. "a banquet WAS
served To- zoo people IN The hnnquc,
hall, The hall wus Hastily decorated
with clusters OF pretty grcrnery aud
I II color scheme OF pink und. green
, PRETTY carried out by CulUred lights.
The ludg, room was pretty with red,
white aud blue decorations with a
large Welcome" sign In the front,
The COMMITTEES ON decorations and
entertainment consisted Of Mcsdames
Riehl Iilghbargaih ana Dent aud
they received many compliments on
their efforts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
The IInuh

q s. , ., "5: '; : .. ;. "a; 8:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

Grand Expi-ing SDIsm ~
Greatest State FnIr in History:
the Idea II 10 come down town
and help paint the town r",.
swallow u bushcl VI confetti
dane" the lignt fantastic and
have. "a" time Of your ne.
That all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Gsrden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dan.
druff, Falling Faded, Gray
Hair. f'T

The old Idsai Of uSlak Sage for
daTkenlng the hair 10 aBRln coming
In vogue. Our araBdurothers had
dark, glossy halris aiiy aeyenty-five'
while our mothers sra gray before
they are fiftysa ouH NSnndmOther5
kept their hair ndft and glossy with
"A Sage Tes,7 watch also restOrsd the
natural cOlOrs s4i.s. 4 f4sF "a
One Objectlpn ~ pglng such q prep
Hrati0H was tbs lfQNble " makipS g.
This objection tN6 oeea overcome ~
the wyesh cheIc R c0ihpahy % New
York. which hn5 pIacsd on the mag-
Net q supers6e Earaiioh VI sage,
cOmblned VITA Ror and other vai-
liable FemsdltS ltf lnndFpff, iichins
scalp ana tllfn fak fAlllng hair.
The beauty hair depeu4e
more on IA stt thndlne than
anything slee Aass an AaFpn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

faded hair. when q simple. harmless
remedy viii bring back the color In
. few days; and don't be tormented
with dandruff. itching scalp end
ioOsd falling hairA wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy will quick
~ correct these troubles. and give
color. strength and beauty TO your
hair.
Get n fIfty-cent bottle from your
druggist today and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell
IT, under guarantee that the money
will be refunded " the remedy II not
exactly ~ represented. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

Constipation causes headache, In
digestion. dizziness. drOwalness. For a
mild. opening medicine. Use Doan's
RcguIcts. 25e box at all stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

local WEATHER. REPORT
FOR - hOurs end ug 81 a. M,
OctOb"f i2--AiaXIwIm irmDcra-
tarr, g. degrees, ~ uimum, 81:
range. 80, at SH. ~, -, south.
west winds: clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

\ dialogue which may be- auticipat.
I'D In 1850.
First child guess my family II
Just ~ good as yours. Ny great
groat-grandfuther was IN tn cattle VI
Gettysburg.
Second Child-Thgcs nOthiu'. NJ
grandfather was NJ Chicago In 1919.
--Cleyeland PIaiL Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
The Weather

ron ErA 5 Tonight aud
sunday gcu,laly fair: not much
change IN temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

Eat at the Home Restaurant aud
listen TO the music rendered by the
Home Restaurant Trio. the best In
the city. Everybody come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

TrIInblos Livery Stables. Phone ).
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

Th" lInm" lirnstuurHnt Trio viii fur-
uiah muic every ckcninR during fair
week.. You eat from 8 to $50,
Home Rrstuurnt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

The Bank Of Commerce IL closing
out the balance OF lts property aud
real bargains for spectators anu
others will be given on ia remaining
choice real estate bank fixtures. bur.
Star proof safe, chairs. desks. etc.
Any 0Ror on the properly known as
the RIO utpnaa WOolsn Mills will also
BE- cennld6Ped. Call aA rooms sI5.
s17 @strickler building OF phone
NJ. BtrlckieFs No. ~ or T2s.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

RrSApt g. MssssassrA PhOns SOi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

EnmSia'G LivsEsi las n. second u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

the Virginia of to-day, but the at
mosphere is that OF the past. merging
from the days before "the surrender
into tho eighteenth, even the seven
teenth. century, when the first Valyante
Of Damory Court took possession OF
his grant in the Old Dominion under d
roval governor. Miss Rives makes IN
oanious use OF the ancestral links be-
tyeen our own time and those far
distant DAYS. In the plot, too, there
"a this clever mingling Of the fortunes
~ a nassing generation with those OF
ono at the threshold Of life, In the
glamour of It's springtime OF love ana
beauty. Which Of the two men ala
,ha heroine's mother love long ago,
,he one who was killed In duel or
the one who killed him? None knows;
sbe has never told; but few ever knew
that the hot-headed quarrel had been
ovar her. This is the inner problem,
u,ose solution must decide the future.
r, Ia highly colored romance, but the
,,ob colors are skilfully used. They
naver clash; rather do they maintain
and strengthen the illusion created
early I'm the book. Southern fiction
~ this class has been quiescent OF
late Miss Rives has revived IT FOR
the moment with a skill that may Wen
appeal to its old admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
The Financier
By Theodore Dresser

Once in every few years a big
book, an unusual book, comes to
the surface. We believe Mr.. Drei-
sers story OF The Fina'acier is
such a book. 1t is only fair to
say that it is almost brutal in its
naked picturing of the lust for
wealth, and the hunger for love.
1t is not for those who fear the
fighting force of strong man, nor
is it the'unfolding OF a lovely life.
1t is a story first, perhaps great
lesson, too, but taken all in all
its bigness, its insight into larger
phases OF Our life--it seems des-
tined to rank as one OF the great
examples of modern fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

of Anna Leath to the Darrovian
hypothesis.
This lady is at what we may describe
in the recent jargon Of fiction as the
dangerous age. Bred in the repres-
sive tradition of West 55th street, New
York, her first marriage had seemed,
in taking her abroad. to promise a GER
tain liberation In the event 1t had
driven her more than ever back upon
herself. Given d nature like hers, some
sort Of reaction could only be a ques-
ton Of time, and when barrow, known
in her youth, reappears upon the scene
of her widowhood she is, if we may so
express 1t. ready for him. Only If it is
to be admitted that she is in love with
the man it must also be said that she
is in love with love. There lies the op-
portunity for novelist of Mrs. Whar-
tons insight and delicacy of touch.
She has long been known as disciple
of Henry James. but before this she
has bettered his teaching in matter
Of artistic balance which she now car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

and Journeys End" This concluding
volume of the translation will probably
be brought out here in February.
Vctoria's Book.
This book" wrote little Princess
Victoria on the first page OF her first
diary, mamma gave me, that l might
write the journal Of my journey to
Wales In It." Very carefully each day
the little girl put down her impressions
In the volume, which had many sue
cessors. Her diary, beginning at this
period and ending with her marriage
eight years later, is that which Long
mans, Green & Co. will publish here
within the next ten days.
The House Of Ccrvantes.
The house at Valladolid, In which
Ceryantes wrote part Of Don Quixote"
and which was his home from 1903 to
1905 IL 10 be converted into a Ger
vantes museum by the recent pur-
chaser. King Alfonso. II is a tiny
place containing only two rooms, a
kitchen and a bedroom, and Is little
changed, 1t is believed. In the last three
hundred years. Small as il Is, 1t har-
bored not only Cervantes. his wife and
his daughter, but a niece, female
cousin and a maid Of all work. The
ladies Of his family. 1t is said, did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
(From a photography

ries very nearly to perfection. Her oD-
! iect is the nuance, the nuance Of emo
ton, of peculiarly inner life, and there
is something mastery about the skill
with which she gets IT,
His passion swept over her" she
says OF Annals subsection 70 her lover
when first she had met him, like
wind that shakes the roof of the forest
without reaching It's still glades or rip
ping It's hidden pools" With richer
maturity the woman yields herself the
more freely TO this invading current
and yet, clinEing instinctively 10 earlier
reserves, above all to habit. she sur
, renders only after agonizing struggles,
and even then with @ bitterness tinctur-
ing her bliss. Anna, in short, Is OF the
type that would eat its cake and have
Il. too. II is a very human type, and
Mrs. Wharton brings out It's qualities
TO the fun She has never painted a
truer or more interesting portrait.
Her work Is pitilessly done. She gets
inside Of Annals soul and shows us its
weakness as we'll as its strength.
There are some grim moments In the
process, moments, toward the end OF
the book, where one feels moved to
look the other way A woman in love
with love, and at the feet OF the Oar
rows Of this world, is not pretty
sight. But reality carries Its own ex-
cuse in art-when 1t is handled by
veritable artist. Indifferent to her
companions we believe in Anna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO
A Guide for Visitors to the
Panama Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO AS IT WAS, AS IT
rs. AND HOW TO SEE 1T. BY Helen
Throop Purdy illustrated. bvo, PIP. X,
2gl San Francisco: Paul Elder & Co.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them-and sometimes their light.
This is the case with the present book
which. undoubtedly got up with the
coming Panama exhibition in mind,
will serve all the needs Of the visitor
70 San Francisco on that occasion, be-
fore IL or after it for some time to
come. It is a handsome book, OF course
its publishers have the knack OF turn
ing out books with an individuality all
their own; II Is as much souvenir OF
the city by the Golden Gate as gulde
book that, after the modern manner,
is also a short history Its author, by
the way, bravely speaks Of the earth
quake" There already exists tradi-
ton that that word is taboo with the
San Franciscans, and that they insist
on referring to the disaster"
The Introductory history Of the city
is a good piece OF work, into which are
crowded, without overcrowding. its
picturesque quality and It's spirit Of ad-
venture. Earlier conditions are vividiy
reported. There are wondrous tales OF
fortunes made or lost overnight In the
days when it was cheaper to send the
family wash out TO the Sandwich ISL
ands. or even to China. than to have II
done in the city itself. There were the
two Vigilance Committees and what
they achieved, the gradual settling
down to normal conditions. bat, sur
viving among them, the old reckless
spirit Of adventure and hopeful chance
the old love of the picturesque. In the
late 7Os or early SOS,
The Emperor Norton walked the streets
levying tribute from his loyal subjects
as he needed tia crack-brained fTench-
man Of courtly manners VINO nad S OnGe
self the Emperor OF the World, was
given carte. blanche at most OF the restau-
rants and theatres, clothed by the oihcers
Of the Preside in the garb he thought
the purchase Of the 65-cent bonds" he
issued as seemed 20 him needful: In what
other city could he have passed his Gays
so happily?
There are chapters on San Fran
cisco's parks, churches, public build
ings, theatres, restaursnts--a pictu-
rescue chapter, one may be sure-mu-
seums and art galleries, Libraries,
banks, shops, schools. colleges, hos
pitfalls, monuments. newspapers, clubs,
and what not--including, OF course, the
new Chinatown, which does not differ
SO much from the old except in clean
illness and in it's lack, as yet, OF a tradi-
ton Of mysteries and hidden doings.
The illustrations are numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
HEROES AND HERolNEs.

The deeds of great men and women
are celebrated again this season IN
many a book for younger readers, ana
the achievements selected for celebra-
ton are not those of the battlefield
alone. There is, for instance, Mrs. Mary
II. Wade's 1.-THE Wonder Workers
little. Brown. Written for chill
dren from ten to fifteen years DID,
II explains the lifework Of Edison
Burbank. the founder of the George
Jr.. Republic and DR.. Grenfell OF the
Labrador, with Helen Keller's heroic
victory over blindness and deafness and
dumbness, Jane Addams's service to
poverty and deprivation, Judge Lind
sey's labors for the delinquent child.
"Naeicians." the author calls them'
and she writes with interpreta-
tive sympathy of the wonders they
have wrought. - In Heroes and
Heroines Of English History" by
Alice S. Hoffman (Dutton), we
plunge into the midst Of warfare, VIC
tory and defeat! beginning with Car
adoc and Queen Boadicea, Alfred the
Great and Richard Lionheart, and
ending with Nelson. Gordon and Flor
ence Nightingale. Joan Of Arc is In
cluded-a praisworthy act OF belated
apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Your United States
BY Arnold Bennett

No English writer since Thack-
cray has been welcomed TO the
United States with such sponta-
neous enthusiasm as Arnold Benz
nett. All doors were open TO him.
He saw more in a comparatively
brief visit than most OF US see il
lifetime. ~
Gifted with unique powers of
observation and a keen sense Of
humor, Mr.. Bennett has written a
book OF impressions far more in
teresting than the ordinary novel.
Although he has lived in nearly
every European country, he finds
the United States in many ways
the most wonderful of all.
Mr.. Bennett approaches his SUBJ
ject in a brilliantly unconventional
way-and with a full conscious
ness of the bigness OF his under-
taking. Our daily life, our society,
our sports, our theatres, our
schools and colleges, East and
West, all come in for their share
Of his sane and graceful appreciag
ton. .
r.
There can Be no better Chnstnras
Present than Woodrow Wilson's "His,
tory of the American People, in fus
uoluu,ss. At oil stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE GOLDEN TOUCH. Told 10 the Children
by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Illustrated %
Patten Wilson Square I2mo. pp. 10 (The
Houghlon NIifiiin Company
THE GORGON'S HEAD. Told TO the Children
by Nathaniel Hawthorne. illustrated BY Pat
ten Wilson. Square l2mo, PIP. 3d. cine
Houghton Mlffiin Company
TRISTAN AND ISBULT. An Ancient Tale OF
love and Fate. illustrated by Gilbert James.
Syo. pp e5 U5oston: Dana, Estes & COZ
The old story simply retold from the best
sources. ...
sIEGFRIED AND KRIEMHILD A Story
OF Passion and Revenge. illustrated BY
Frank C. Pape. syo, pp. DC. Boston: Dana,
Estes & Coz
Both these books appear in the series en-
titled 1.-THE World Romances."
sHAKESPEARE'S TRAGEDY OF ROMEO
AND JULIET. With illustrations by w.
HatheTell, K. ]. 4to, PIP. ~, FOG. Crhe
George II. poran Company
With twenty-five illustrations In colos.
decorated cover and end papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
ESSAYS.

ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES. with Explana-
tory Notes. BY Roger \. Pryor tronts-
piece l2mo. PIP. 262. Crhe Neale Publish
ing Company
Containing the more important political
addresses Of Judge Pryor and his arguments
In some law cases.
IHE CUTTING or AN AGATE. BY william
putler Yeats. limo. pp. VIII, 80. CThe
Macmillan Company
Essays on Poetry and Tradition" - NJ
fynge and the ireland OF His Time" the
TraSlc Theatre" John Shawe-Taylor" and
sorne brlefer papers on THE play OF aodern
Manners" Concerning Saints and Artists,
'The Looking Glass" THE Musician and
the orator" and THE Praise OF Old wives
Tales"
A MISCELLANY OF MEN BY G. X. Chess
teron. limo. pp. xii, Sl4. CDodd, Mead q
Col
Papers on THE SuffragIst," 1.-THE Senti-
mental Scot" The Real Journalist" The
Man on Top THE C0ntented Man." THE
Mummer' and 1.-THE Angry Author" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
The Net
by Rex Beach

A story so full of dramatic fire
that it fairly snaps and crackles.
Tender love, scintillating humor,
and the violence of unbridled pas
sion, course neck and neck
through every turbulent page.
Yet, when the tumult and the
shouting die, one remembers only
the story Of a love so strong and
pure and tender that it warns the
very cookies of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
EDUCATIONAL.

AMERICAN BEGINNINGS IN EUROPE. BY
Wilbur II. Gordy. With maps and lllustra-
lions l2mo, PIP. xix, 1886 tCnarles SrIo-
ner's Sons.)
showing that for some Of our beginnings
we are indebted TO the Greeks ana Romans
with stories and Illustrations.
THE ESSENTIALS or ENGLISH COMPOST
TION. BY James Weber Linn. lZno pp'
xiv. 1885 (Charles ScrlDners 9ohs)
Treating OF sound composition, the SEN
tence. parazraph punctuation, argumenta-
ton, narration and description.
A TEACHER OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND
COMPOSITION. BY Smhadrt Appaya'
date of the Maharajah's College, Nl2iana-
RrarnD In two volumes. Volume I, Svo, PIP.
III, 80. MADRAS The Lawrenes Asy luin
Pregsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

the least Of our literary traditions.
Grown-ups have revelled In 1t since
the day Of Mark Twain. Mr.. Spears
enables our boys to share it's delights
,,,ith us. He makes good use Of its
r,caresque possibilities in his young
bero's adventures on the shanty boat
with the river tramp, but his main pur-
nose is to show how farm boy of six
teen learned to fend for himself in the
wide world.
There is much miscellaneous and di-
verting reading in Ellery H. Clark's
The Camp at Sea Duck Cove" CHough-
ton Mihlin), wherein an inland boy
snends a summer on the Atlantic coast.
He has a sort Of rowing commission as
bird hunter for the archaeological COL
lection of the museum given to his
school town by a public spirited citi-
zen. he meets on the sands famous
srrinter and his trainer; there is a
.sland offshore a mysterious company,
shos- business Is counterfeiting. We
1--WE the secret away without COM
,yn,tion, since boys do not mind to
10 told beforehand about the treat
waiting them in books. But why
.hatty" and lick" and mot on your
tintype"? Our youngsters. pick UP that
sort Of language readily elsewhere; TO
Give 1t the pseudo authority Of print is
q mistake. II does not even add to the
local color, which is no doubt this
authors purpose - puddle at
Gray Buttes Camp" by Anna Chaplin
Raw little, Brown, is the second Of
the "Buddie Books" This much by
way Of advertisement to the young
readers of the first one. Buddie goes
West. learns TO ride, goes wolf hunting
with Indian Bill, camps out in the
wilderness, makes canoe trip, and
masses through q railroad wreck before
he reaches all these delights. His girl
cbun1, Teresa, is once more I'm the
nicture," and so is his faithful dog Gyp.
4 sunshiny, outdoor story. --- Edwin
J. Houston, Pm. D.. has written our
Bow Scouts in Camp" David Mckay.
If is all that a book of its kind should
be- in information and entertainment,
- The Boy Scouts of Bob's Hill,
bv Charles Pierce Burton (HolO. is
still another sequel in a popular series.
These scouts 90 great and adventurous
things. beginning with the capture of a
gang Of burglars. An ingenious feature
of the story is a review of the advent
urous doings OF great scouts OF Amer
ica7 hictory-of the explorers who
yentured into the virgin wildernesses OF
this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
FICTION
A Study by Mrs. Wharton of a
Woman in Love.
CONSEQUENCES.

THE REEF. A Novel. BY Edith Whar-
ton. Emo, PIP. 1856 ID. Appleton & Co.
The first impression left by THE
Reef" is of book that is "all situa.
uon' a story written to expose the
consequences of a single deed, and
Mrs. Wharton has never shown a
shrewder instinct for drama in her
choice of a motive than she shows
upon this occasion. The leading man
in her tragi-comedy--one hesitates
about applying the usual designation
OF the ''hero'-is a young American
who has made up his mind to marry
a widow Of rather grave but still be-
quilting traits. Starting from London
to pay her in France the visit which
he hopes will settle the question Of