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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-12
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n and colleges. A steady stream of those who have finished heir school
life will flow forth this month. Some are headed toward success,
~ others are headed toward failure.
dan things Will contribute to he success or the failure. But n sure
ement IN ach there will BE-. There is no chance about this. The graduate
can tell ever whether she will succeed or fail, so far as this factor las
influence.
For the graduate who says in reference to whatever work he IA take
up, HoW can d o thts the best?" is headed toward success. The ne who
asks herself "Ho can do this the eaaest?' Is setting ut Oh the road to
failure.
The first will be the efficient worker; the second, the inefficient
1t means hard work. 1t means study, analysis, concentration, aletne,
ne mind mus ever be on the lookout both to work well an to be economical
o line or cost. The efficient worker also takes care of herself physically
SO hat she is always at her best for her work a
lnenciency thinks only enough of the work In and to get through with
1t Hho a reprmand o a n Inehciency works with an ee OIL the clock
or the forewoman, II the thoughts or the date" fr the evening or thu
Saturda afternoon half holiday. The inefficient worker Is full If excuses
either to himself n folks at home or thu manager. What's the ue of
Killing yourself" he says to himself It's pull N bluff, owada II bu,,
10 tells lbs family as thu reason for his not getting T. And the ex
fuses h an his employer are legion. If he used his brain half al lard
In he interest of his employer as he does inventing xcue for negligence
n mistakes he would be transferre at t.. the efficient class.
And 1t is easy to be seen which is the happy worker. The graduate vho
to her equipment, but she is adding also a. important factor for apptnesa
n her work For n n can work thoroughly Or earnestly without getting a
need OF satisfaction from such work. Their is a certain something in every.
nes makeup tina finds enjoyment in work we'll done
So, as IN graduate steps forth from her alma mater, let her consider R
little this question oil efficiency. Some graduates la even o be consid-
ering The question of the easiest way to earn their living But If they go
to their work n this spirit they will in the end have chosen the hardest part.
20 they will lot be a success and they Will mot be happy In their work
If n is happy n his work an is making a success of IT. no work
is hard So plan to be efficient not inefficient Plan to do the most you can
not the least you can. And you will not only add a sure element of sucuz
and happiness to your work, but you will help in the forward march If the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

Philippe, are now we'll established
facts. Morris, at the request of Louis
XVI, drew up long memorandum,
containing, among other important
proposals, an address that the King in
tended TO pronounce at the moment Of
his acceptance of the French constitu-
ton. The King was highly pleased
with the speech prepared for him,
which was replete with the spirit al
representative government as under
stood in the United States. But after
hearing advice from other sources, and
notably from those who surrounded
Marie Antoinette, the King changed
his mind and decided not TO accept the
charter Of the French constitution.
Had the King frankly followed the
advice Of Gouy 1rneur Norris it is quite
possible that there would have been no
French Revolution and the history Of
France and Of Europe would have been
totally different This interesting lit
tie volume published 10y Plon, is en-
titled "Tme. Roya'e," and contains q
reproduction of a portrait of the prin-
cess made in Vienna by Artaria in jan
uary, 1886 c. I. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
AFRICAN LIFE.

HELTS PLAYGROUND. BY Ida Vera
SimCnton limo, pp. All. Mcnat, Nard
& Co.
The French Congo is the scene OF this
study Of the deterioration in body and
morals Of the white man in Western
Africa. According to the author, ne
does not bring civilization to the ma
tlves; it is they who pull him down IN
some degree - their own savage
standards. But the chief, the all
powerful influence is Africa herself
with her deadly climate, the over
whelming, suffocating, stranglins mys-
terry Of her wilderness, the monotuny Of
the existence she offers to the whites
that go to her for sustenance and
wealth. The oppression Of the native
in the search for 1t IS but an incident
Of the story, though that, too, con-
tributes its share 10 the brutalization
Of the intruder. Drink gambling, ma
tive women. auarreis scandal and all
unCharitabipucss-th are the share
of the whites on the West Coast, &C
cording TO tlis author, who knows
from personal observation whereof she
speaks. Her hero escapes the drunk
enness; he cannot escape the lure Of
women. who are the natives staple ar
ticle of trade-but it is scandal whis-
pered ut home to his betrothed that
drives him from the path he had laid
out for himself in starting The book
is sensational, but with purpose, for
It cannot be questioned that the tract
is Of more importance TO the author
than the fiction in which she pre-
sentS It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

:. zoo busy, and would the Emperor
,.oss excuse him? The official an
ped peremptorily that his majesty's
,.b was a command. what" shout
:, wagner in a towering rage. How
YOU command me here in my own
" "a.ra house? clear out immediately
for the German officers famed
arrogance Of behavior toward civilians
.. whitman assures us that he 10
=. from being always the aggressor.
:, :, fact there are many professional
N LAWYERS and doctors-old corps
-.,'5snts-walking around in Germany
''oring for trouble with gentlemen in
~sJ'form-especially after festive occa-
sons. ..--- =.
-. more serious side Of this book. 1t
80 mission, which it is almost GER
,.in to fulfil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

complete form by Miss Berry about
hundred years ago. together with selec-
tlons from 29G others. The whole col
lection has been lying forgotten in
Staffordshire manor house for many
years. Taken together. the letters are
said TO give a picture Of life In France
as it was led by the privileged before
the Revolution more complete than is
10 be found anywhere else. Their
writer was a wonderful Old woman
"yc-y old and stone blind as wal
p, Ie said, but retains all her viNaclty'
Wit, memory. judgment passions ana
agrceablcncss. She goes 70 operas
plays. suppcra and Versailles; gives
suppers twice a week; has everything
new read to her; makes new songs and
cplgrams. aye. admirably, and remem-
bers every ore that has been made
these fourscore years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
AN AMERICAN AT COURT
How Gouverneur Morris Tried
to Help Louis XVI.
Parls, October IL.


Count de Pimodan, one Of the most
conscientious Of the historians OF the
court Of Marie Antoinette, has discov-
cred among the imperial archives at
vienna quite a windfall OF the private
Jurisprudence OF Nine. Royale, daugh-
Ter Of Louis XVI, who afterward be-
came the Duchesse d'Angouleme and
was spoken Of by Napoleon as the
only man Of the Bourbon family" The
documents in question are copies made
oy the Austrian secret police Of letters
exchanged between Nine Royale,
Louis XVIII, the Due de Berry, Count
ae Fersen (Marie Antoinette's devoted
aomirer), Marquis de Beauharnais,
uterwsrd Empress Josephlne's brother
m-iaw, and Gouverneur Morris, the
representative Of the United States in
France at the outbreak OF the Revolu-
ton.
Interesting sidelights are thrown by
nese letters upon the young princess
auring her captivity IN the Temple
When she mourned the death Of her
lather, her mother and OF her brother
louis XVID. The delicate relations
Of Governor Morris with the French
court and his devotion 20 the Duchesse
qorleans, wife OF Philippe Egalits
And mother Of the future King, Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
FICTION.

r,r,r IN CHARGE. by victor L, White
church. l2mo. PIP. 32i Doubleday rage *
Coz
The adventures OF A new curate IN vi
LACE lust outside OF London.
THE SOLDIER FROM VIRGINIA. BY Mar
iorl6 Buwen. Illustrated. limo pp.. "fo'
~. Appleton & co..
The story OF the romantic eide Of george
wasairgtonB life, told In the FORM Oh
novel.
KIvG OF THE CAMORRA BY L. serAoo;
'Traryiutei by Baron bernardo QuarantA dl
San Scycrino l2mo. Pr. SOB. tThe g. W.
Dillingham; Company
In which are portrayed the lie and actiVi-
tics OF the NeayOiitan CGWora.
THE BLACKBERRY PICKERs. BY Byslyu
81 Leger l2mo, pp. VII $50. O.. 7. Put
mans Sur9D
A novel OF English life.
EUODY. By Frances $. Brewster lIusr
trated. l2no, pp 2s0. philadelphia george
W Jacobs g CO..
The story Of a New England womans love.
pTI-RhLD. KING or BRONCHOS The Blog-
rauEy OF a wild Horse. BY Clarence Ha"kes'
illustrated bv Charles copeland. lZAo' Pp,
gO7 philadelphia: George W. Jacobs x CO..
SCIENTIFIC sPRAGUE BY Francis Lynde
illustrated by e Roscoe SchFader. l-mo' pp'
400. Charles Scrlbucr's Sons)
How a government engineer, with a pas
sI0u for detective work, unraNe!s the GIN
cuIties and mysteries that elmesh the super
!Utonient OF the RED Butte western,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
POETRY.

POEMS AND BALLADS. BY Herman Hage-
dorm l2mo, pU. x, 1888. tIhe Houghtoh
Mi1lin Company
Som. of The tltes arc The Three False
women OF LAMAR" "Music At twiight
'Disroycry.' 1.-THE WIG Rose" Song
ATsr Rain" broadway ana The Hum
ming Bird"
ROMANCE, VISION AND SATIRE English
AUiterltige Poems OF the Fourteenth Cen
tury Newly Rendered in the Original Metres
h. Jessie L. Weston l2n0, PIP. VIII S3O.
Gfhe Houghton MiGiin Company
,.c,uain and the Green Knight" THE Ad-
ventures OF Arthur" "The Pearl. the
XisiCn OF Piers Plowman," Arthur
nr.,r,, " ~..nelgi.azzar's Feast" and jonah
newly rendered into modern verse.
THE HOME BOOK OF VERSE. American
ami English I5sO-lgl2 WITH an Appendix
Cn1taining a Few Well Known Poems IN
0ther IInguages Selected and ARRANGED by
I1,rton Fg5ert Stevenson. Large svo. (Henry
Holt & co..
A collection OF tho best short poetry OF tns
English language, over eleven hlEdIed a.
thors being represented. With author, uto
and first line lnolces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
The Net
Bv Rex Beach

Big, buoyant, bracing, this new story
surees along through stormy seas Of
excitement to It's final anchorage in the
placid depths OF love- Yes, love is hero
the strong passionate love OF man
for his hearts desire. Revenge Is here
tho hot, reeLing revenge Of the Sell
ian Malta. Corruption is here-political
corruption which leads 10 riot. And
through all these scenes of violence and
biCodshed there flows a steady stream
Of tho genuine Rex Beach humor-the
humOr Of brilliant phrase and ludicrous
situation.
Like his books Of the lawless North.
this new novel will quicken every heart
that pumps red blood, and while in real
life one does not care Tor overmuch
slaughter, yet I'm iction the guns boom
softly, and we remember only the ten
dcTuess OF the meetings Of lovers a.
we close the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
The Rocket Book
RM Peter NpWeLL

Given-a skyrocket a small boy, and
q box Of matches. SCene-the base
insnt Of an apartment house. Then-a
fash, G puff OF smoke, a trail Of sparks
up went the rocket through the cell
Ing.
That was Just the beginning OF tho
uerriment The rocket quickly popped
IN through the floor Of the first nat
boring a neat, but perfectly useless,
hole in the middle Of the mahogany
dining table.
la The next fat It gave nervous pros
tratlon TO a burglar who was about 10
decamp with the family silver.
And in still another fiat IT snot up
through a well-flllei bathtub TO the
everlasting detriment Of the tub snd
the utter CONSERVATION OF the would-oe
bather.
I'm and up II went through pianos,
monographs. alarm clocks and hower
nota TO the top floor, where II started
through an ice-cream freezer. But
alas, the ice was too cold end the JOY
Gus flight ended
The book is especially designed for
holiday giving, and Will afford pleasure
to both young and old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN REFERENCE
E0GK Edition OF 1913 Complied ana
sgi.eE by Albert A. Hopkins and A. Russo!
Bond With one thousand Illustrations l-uo'
On v, 5gT Mum s. Coz
A compilation OF facts and figures concern
ms discovery and exploration, shipping,
agTanautlas wireless to!cgraphy. the armies
and nayias OK tho world, population, tne
merchant marine, railroads, tho Panama
Cana. agriculture and commerce.
cvICs. IN Simple Lessons Tor Foreigners.
By Anna A. Piass. Illustrated. I2no, pp.
VI 1877 o.. c. Heath co..
Seeking TO tea n the foreigner not only the
FrgIlsl suited or his immediate needs, but
aIsu the single customs and laws OF the
United states.
SHALL THIS REPUBLIC LIVE? BY J.
Anthony s,arks. l2mo. pp. 81. broadway
Publishing Company
THE CARE OF THE BODY. BY r. 8. Wood
worth. l2mo, pp. WILL $50 crho Macmillan
COmVdnyD
A discussion Of personal hygiene. food and
sleep, exercise and recreation, nerve ana
brain.
THE RAILWAY LIBRARY l0ll Third
SarIes1. A collection Of noteworthy ad-
dresses and pt pers mostly delivered or
published during the year named. COM
billed and edited by SlasJa Thompson, Dl-
rector OF Bureau Of Railway News and
Statistics, Chicago. Svo, PIP. 4BS Cent
cagO. Bureau OK Railway News and sta
tlstlCs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
Mark Iwain---
4 Biography
/ BV Albert BIOPIOp Paine

More fascinating than fiction, this
true story Of q strange and unfxed life
Is like no other biography the world
has known. II is as full OF fun ano
humor and rollicking anecdote 81 the
writings Of Mark Twain himself, ano
as diversi1ed-for this Great Author
and Philosopher was ever the play
thing Of a whimsical fate that mingled
tragedy and adventure and laughter
and failure and success in swift follow
ing sequence.
The very preparation FOR the writing
Of the work was a romance. Six years
the author gave to the work. travelling
half way round the world to follow In
the footsteps Of his subject.
What intimate suggestion, what wise
and frivolous comment, what charm of
living quality this has given to the
work only ne who reads may say. And
there is much unpublished writing Of
Mark Twain himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
BIOGRAPHY

ROGER of SICILY. And NJ Ma-I2S, ,,-,, ~
fosonl Illustrated. l2mg -. AA'
49, rG b. P.,ragIf -"as)
The .ra., 3. % volume 90 ''Iae Heroes
uf tro N.ttuu' series.
81 FRANCIS. Hy Maurice
H.. ,..r..' .,.. d. Iyi. Tile Cea'iY
C.mggUvN
tn. story o, 81. Francis o, Assist, 90
scr...ug Ms earl ycnrs as the son %, a i a..
,.rtr ~ Crriafl-uitv.' n', service 20 ilAh
and mis- Kindness 90 beasts. WIN A.'s.'N
lions In color 600! g. black ana Nulte.
A PRINCESS or THE ITALIAN EEl a.
TInE G'uII4 G0us1ga. 1915 tghf. ~
Family ana Her Friends by ChrStoghe'
hare Illustrated. Syo. pp AAl" -'''
,wHarI,a su..nugr'b Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

BY Grants own pen u 0'' ',.-i' -''''',''
traits in his character The brsylJT OK
49,. ~. .;.,,,,f, r.,..r+..ese oa
many oil men, tHe SIIilIlS "1 V01.'101 -
tSem all is characteristic. and below
a. ...,,..-,,-l.,. f.. tina
NE Fel!yeh't VI '''S
fold obliged 10 keep his own COunseis,
NV" &C.,. ..-... f.f-,,
there Is the lellaehce OF TIC l'e" MN
al. g.,aa-aF1z. Grant states in The
'V'h
most impressive, m&tteE-uL-ldCt way
....5.r--,.g-...g. t., ,ar.,,,e1 pref4rrornt
Ms i'ulAe e''-S ~ 10 nc
ana 70 hostile Caaa's. All he asks is 10
,,, .rs.r tr.. ,,,,rlr ~ (which
U I-" GU .. 49,
be had sci his hand.
E.s father WAS one Of the innGmer-
aba ergmb.er-. the strategic critics at
HON. whom The work of no general in
,As fr.d could please Moreover. with
petew..r au..ety. he was constantly
vorrya himself and Dls son about
,rss-e-a NJ -rescrneut and the re-.
verse r... ...p.cIau. of lnuigugs and
te-.re ..e.e1.e. ON this subject
Grant rr.-. VIGOROUSLY I'm September.
R#2.
voy.. write Won many PARTICULARS,
tuI you are so imprudeEt that J dare not
ssbiso{} 70 at wv" rS s Sy441 Wn t w have moi
sn enemy In the world who has done ne
~ mugn MUIR as you IN SoLL SaIoi = sr ~
for my sake leave me alone. have
s .o {s rom yaL!0oS sog HIS, gu yI d
dld not l.Iow that ! had parents living
a. bSs, fagi;Ta no axjsf S towads me IN
every place except there. You are con-
and t ,bo Jjc ssrsrca VIII i raoSIn nStgraIIv IS
sat you get your impressions from me.
slyss iTy''l am !" byI lor Ne ' dime keen
quiet on this subject.
The first letter In the collection Is
dated IN 1887. the period when Grant
WAS farming near s. T.ouis. II Is ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE GOING OF THE WHITE SWAN. BY
Gilbert Parker. Illustrated limo. pp S.
%. Appleton g co..
new edition OF this Christmas story Of
the Canadian Northwest
THE LOVERS BAEDEKER AND GUIDE TO
AhtADi. ~ Carolyn Wells. with twenty
ILLUSTRATIONS and a cover by A. u. Blash-
feid and maps by George W. Hood limo
PIP. =, ll5 CThe Frederick A. Stokes Com
pauy)
After describing how Already r. 70 be
reached. tie author tells OF rs Topography,
climate flowers, shops etc. Scattered
throughout are verses, advertisements pict-
urc5 ana maps.
OUR House AND LONDON OUT OF OUR
WINDOWS. BY Elizabeth Robins Pencil
With Illustrations by Joseph Pennell SyO,
~. n. of2 tGhe HoughtOn Mimln Com
guEyJ
The sketches which form a feature Of this
new edition represent, Aspects OF London By
both DAY and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
SOCIOLOGY.

CITIZENS MADE AND REMADn An IN
t1rprrtatlau OF tie Significance and Innu-
-cg ~ GEORGE Junior. Republics. BY Will
ian- r, George and Lyman Beeeher stowe
Illustrated l2n'o. PIP W. 2J4. cine Housh-
ton Mif.in Com7anyD
CHANGE IN THE VILLAGE. by SeotB
Roirne I2no. pr. VII, 300. Che Georg
H. Doran Company
Dealing with the change which Is 10
r,~-yr,ss IN the economic and social lie OF
he English agricultural laoorer~
TIL. BUSINESS or BEING A WOMAN, ~
- - TaT'sn l2mo. ID. tx, 242. 9Th
Macmillan Company
some of the chapter headings are Ih'
TTneasy Woman" THE Woman ana Dem
0.ragt 90 THE Homeless Daughter' -
Woman and Her Ralmtl Eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
SLANG AND HIGH SPIRITS.

TRYING OUT ToRcHY. BY iyti
F0yd. Illustrated Dy Foster Lincoln
i2mo, PIP 342. Edward J. Clode.
OF course, no such New York Office
boy ever existed, but It was pure
philanthropy to invent him. STILL so
much of what we all know and under
stand Of the genus has gone into his
fashioning that one never feels that nc
is positively impossible. He has some
of the traits of ill Of us, Of our OPP
timism and resourcefulness, our buoy
ant self-reliance, our cheerful readiness
10 match pennies with Providence. He
Is wild ebullition OF our sense of hu-
NOR, and he has a picturesque, imagi-
native. fgurative command Of the
slang that Ats 30 much of IT so well.
So here Is Torchy again. on the way to
build his fortune with his own tongue,
his own alert, irreverent, practical
brain. Mr.. Ford seeks only to amuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
HISTORY.

ON HAZARDOUS SERVICE. Scouts and
Smiles OF me North and South. BY William
Gilmore Beymer. illustrated by Howard
Pyle and others. syo, ~. XII %so' 'ha'Ier
& Br0s)
True stories Of tho daring deeds OF Miss
von Lew. Mira Greenhow the Philllpses,
father ana son. Timothy Webster, Colonel
h %GSyciS GG"t history OF NEW MEXICO.
By l. Bradford Prince. Ii. D. Illustrated.
svo ND 27l Cedar Rapids: The Torch
Press)
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND M III
Fried C;ohel Peace Prize) With a preface
bv Norman Angel l2mo, PIP Xxx. IA. Clhe
George II. Doran COmpany)
Proving that the Kaiser 10 In favor OF
u-,,ronsab M uprocbeulent and showing how
universal peace alliance might be brought
about.
Personal RECOLIECTIONs or TIE WAR
OF NHE REBELLION. Addresses Delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

us, but in these days Of portentous re-
spons!bilties the entertainer who sue
ceeds in this renders good service.
Torchy's energies never flag; he has
such superabundance Of high spirits
that he SHARES them freely with his
readers. There lies the service Of the
book: it takes us out Of ourselves, it
diverts our minds and rests them.
Surely, this is something TO be thank
ful for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
RELIGIOUS

ortI1, nook or COMFORT. BY J. r. Miller.
To- 19tp6' on viii $50. CHE Thomas T. croweh
Company
some Of the chapter titles are: How
Christ comforts His FrdIeends'" Does Co ,,ol
Carer "Be q Coed Cheer and AI'er
What?'
,,,,r,r.vF, STUDIES ON THD MAKING OF
NLTIC,N. The Beginnings OF IsraePs His
tnrv By Charles Foster Kent and Jeremiah
Whlppie jerks. limo. pp. <, lol. Charles
ScribneTs Sons)
nm vrCAR,s EXCURSION. A True Story
~ Ftftsen Years Between Oceens BY
Du Bos H. LouK. 12mo, PIP lo9. tIhe
workers Press.)
An account Of tho authors career In
the ministry.
70 me study Of Taoism aud Confucianism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
Beauty and
the Jacobin
Bv Booth HARRINGTON

4 brilliant story-drama, told a'uHa
exclusively In dialogue. with che
i've wit and sentimen-aliy auda...r
appeal Of the famous tale, Mons
Eaaucaire."
The plot shows an ingenuity worth
Of O French dramGtist: charao ,er b.
portrayed through dialogue with
zIing CIeyeTness that makes us This
OF Dumaa-but always the traits Jf .aF
authors own geuIus-his Ameria.t
sense Of humOr and genuine, ua.heau.s
feeling are he most potent factors D.
tie charm OF this characteristic TarN
ingfOu tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

o.
cray aa trouble" 's '.,.' .,,r.
-hown him "y one WI '..,. - rr.o
fr"l. Let i-."4.s "'''
he'll but why h''n '...'' .r... 10 10
role" he says. 'i' "'..'.
natural for rival "'''..a w. Nv. 1870
Ha calls N.ar."H ... r'
Of the age; has ,nI""" .'' '''''
furthcaL" Brooks ihriaa''N ''.''.''
that VANITY Fair. raHN. "'r.I' ..'''
ANYTHING OF Te.uysors, ana '.N''
would you change your renu'' .'' ~.
nlag' Yes" aa. lnae"''ay' "'. "
not believed. scott rs " L'.' ~,
crops up, aA' is F'"..." L'' - .., -,
blood. But. says l"a1"'.'s' w.
want TO have my blood SUE. on 49,
aftcrward THANK COD t'a' inc "''.'
&c wide and tastes are various ANA
whatever mental food be offered 'here
~, cure 70 be customers"
-, p.,,oru+f,n
y. - +hc autumn books devoted 70
o., ever cnthralNlg subject is MI
49,. Tr..,cb Revolution" II
Satire In inc Fie''o" Nv
, .-r.f o. thought 70 be q Dlhc-
cohl''"' no. -, . thu avtant
tically complete series 81 ''''
t,roedgiges auegorics, Caricatures. car
- .,-.,.r rr-e+crcs that ap-
ioons anu saI'' .''' 20 mt
,rr,,fr. ,,ror this ,sub-
fierce upheavaL WINE upon 'ii'S
'r,f We may note that inc "Oh"Vi ~
''-. .,t,o-,d ry NJ Armand
COLLECTION s"'iN'0' -, ar,
Bgygt into the volume ehJIlIeu La
,.t.. t,,.a4,raIsau Ia not az well
heNoI"'''N =. A., T., t,.,,t,
known as II should De- - 10 }" - wa
an epilome OF the h'sIof! u 'N0
lut.Onary period
German or England.
Herr ". Hcggclet a German VINO
has lived In England Tor hiIesA y'"' d
has just published III ms "a''No - -,
try STUDY % '"1 L-''s ''-..' p'oi l,ii,,,,y
MI. ''1 -. 80, o,,,.rlo,t rbvslcal and
-. -, .,.ra t,,t eattr,caIly describing
nv, 80 -..,,r., ny tbese rules OF con-
- -, -
.s...,.., ana cors,d.ratron
po1.t tax your brain
Don't learn io.e.ltH ti i.i15 fHsrc are al
wars foreigners az hand
Have no g@1ti ~, It' S,,rrr ss'''' -
orgrt everything as quickly as you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
ESSAYS.

AMERICANS AND OTHERS. BY Agnes Rep
gl.rr. LIT y. l2uo PIP 29I cIhe HolSh-
ton AIlWln Company
Among the subjects are - Question o,
PolIt.rtss." The Mission u llEnor, ne
strain" end Goodness and Gayety.'
THY ROD AND THY STAFF BY Arthur
Gh-Istlrner Benson. !2mC, ~. <, 800. o.
T. puu1m'E Sors)
Tho rr.sert boot, rs the rUlalment OF 4
,rGntisa mad. I'm The Silent Isle that
he author would tell how IT was that no
Fasirn 10 had set for himself jailed.