davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

This dainty little coat may be car
ried out in serge, striped materials,
dnen, pique or repp. It is easy to
fashion and can be made with square
Or round collar, which, like the belt
and cuffs, is made of contrasting ma
serial.
The pattern (5So4) is cut in sizes 2.
10 years. Medium size requires 31s,
yards Of SO inch material and 9s yard
,f 81 inch contrasting goods.
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents to
Pattern Department" of this paper Write
name and address plainly, and be sure to give
aize and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

The printer and butter spade
should be soaked first in hot water
and then In cold water for some time
before they are used.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

When the lambs are ten days old
there is no danger in docking them
after that dock them just as soon as
possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

The horses stomach is in no condi
ton to receive food Immediately after
severe labor, hence the necessity of 8
short period of rest first.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

Work done for your COWS, sheep and
hogs now will show itself next fall in
the returns you get
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

The calf should be taken from the
COW very soon after birth. 1t learns
to drink much more easily than If
left several days with the COW.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-12

The eve has been found as econom
ical as the COW in turning hay and
grain into milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
THIS SESSION MARKS
ERA IN LEGISLATION
Majority Leader Underwood, of House, Tells
What Congress Has Accomplishing
Brought Back to the PeOple

timely investigations OF infant NOR
tally the tlrth rate orphanage. dis
cases of children. etc.
1T mas passed a bill creating a
Department Of Labor. making It's head
member OF tho Presidents Cabinet
1t has made all excellent record ia
It's endeavors 10 revise the tarin down
ward TO u revenue basis. having passed
measures thus affecting tho schedules
OF most vital moment 10 the people,
namely vol. cotton. metal chemical.
sugar. and ln tho farmers free l.si
bin placed necessary food products On
the free list.
at mas passed a biz providing for
an excise tax on incomes. thereby
transferring "a considerable poriion OF
the tax burdens to the wealthy. which
are now escaping their proper pro
portion.
I'm addition to this 1t has under
way many other measures OF great
Importance which VIII doubtless come
up for further consideration durins
the snort session this winter"
p. II. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
At the Hotels
Jcnerson--J.

JeTerson-J. II. Hughes Baltimore;
George X. Allen. New York, Charles l..
Bowly. New York Mrs. II. b. Holmes.
Misses Annie b Holmes and Roseina
T.. Holmes. Chicago. j. H. Phillips.
BIRMINGHAM, MIR and Mrs W Mayer,
Buffalo S. J.. Leon, Baltimore;
r. $ Janey Baltimore ID. Rost
Wiss. Meridian. Miss; Nh and
Mis-. n. b. Grenlin. Chicago. j. NJ
Woodins, Ir.. Montreal. Mr. ana Mrs.
J. e. Marshall. Blueneld, W. va; Miss
Il webb. norfolk. Miss E. tombstone.
savannah. Ga; c. c. stage. Capo
Charles. Mrs John c. slmonda. Charles
ton. S. G.: John Simmonds. Jr. Chailes-
ton, 5. c.. II. s. Mutton, Virginia. ].
a. Won Gcrichten. New York. Mrs.
Arden Howell, University of Virginia
w II. steele. New York. s. T.. Brick
ford. Hampton. Va. j. o. Patrick New
York; G. Holmes Norfolk. J. ". Alex
ander Spartanburg, s C.. Thomas &.
hutchinson, kentucky.
s'umpr~-H, l. Vest. Michigan. Jas
H. McClamroch. Greensboro. y. c.. G.
!. Elliott, Albany. y. Y; W. o. Adams,
Norfoh, Va. j. l.. Baker, Jr., Lynch
burg. Va. ID. f. Shanahan, Virginia NJ.
S. Satteriicld Lynchbure. Va.
Lexington w Mann. Rio Vista
Va. j. iIonmcr, Charlotte. y. @. l.. H.
Arnott Danvillc. va; j. b. Hutchinson.
brakes Branch. Va; c. H. White.
charlottesville, Va. r. O. Lindsay,
High Point, n. C.; j. C. Surbeck, syria
cuse. y y; Conrad Kobe. Syracuse
y. y. Joseph Schecht. Sew York; T. o.
pyne Arlington Va; W. w Barnes,
Amelia Va; Mrs. Akers. Amelia. Va.
Mrs o. Gonna. Amelia. Va; NJ. i. Oar
Icy, Knoxville. Tenn: +. w. Butler
Knoxville, Tenn; J. l. Thomas, wife
and son Tallahassee. Fla; j. w Win
free, Midlothian. Va; w. II. King and
wife. Tazowell. Va. William Burke
Washington, p. c.; f. F.. Garner. Boy
kIns. Va. Alfred Morrison. Prince Ed
ward County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
FARMERS' PICNIC
AT APPOMATTOX
Many Visitors From Adjoining
Counties Join in
Exercises

Anpoma'toV. Va August d SHORTY af,e,
sunrise 'his morHinF orowas o., farmers be-
gan 20 arrive 10 the siuaee. And by 20
CLOCK the lareest crowa cvcr here a. any
ono anne had assembled a. havs good
time and dear good speaking under the
SHADES 81 -He Apponauox Courthouse trees.
4Ae Farmfiue silver Band under me d.
Feoiion o. Prof W. y. Tnncker consisting
0i zen pieces. .ed the parade which
sFeiehed foF hundred O.; yards The farm
'rs marched Through ihe streets OF Appo-
'N-'ioN ana assembled on ;he court green.
Where iho yard was not iars, enough to
hold the erowds
fr's!dant vs. caw,horr Introduced Hon.
IaorHnil, who. after prayer. made
,"e welcoming address His remarks were
nrsi addressed 20 ,he many women presea,.
ana ie extended to all the hearty welcome
OF '"e Fasmcss Union. and Invited visitors
"re ".! % partake of the dinner There
".Ie nany Visitors from Prince Edward
um oer.and. Charlotte. BuekInghnm and
attention '-'4 ''1s'
Mr. rhoTnhni argued mat The Farmers
'l'' IVES peaceful organlzatlon, intend
LIS 10 90 no one harm. but striving 10 get
r'sais whlch heretofore farnors nad be.n
-,l'' veg OF @peakins or prices being reg
"l"n nF supply and demand. he said tina,
"t Cents and taat the government realized
20 Genus. IN America. he continued thera
used 20 he much talk about free silver IS -
aug h"out me o9-cent dollar, but at pres
emf Doc said, the American dollar .vas worth
onIt 80 cents 90 the farmer. He urged me
farmer TO become better informed Ife
"4Ffn little INTO politics. and said thar
railroads. bankers ana other ORGANIZATIONS
had their attorneys To tho LEGISLATURES but
'ne FARMER mad none. on this point he
scored those who were rceponslhle Tor tho
failure to pass the lime bill lie condemned
those who opposed 1t on constitutional
grounds whereas c0nyicts have heen making
shoes for the State Tor years.
MIR lhoTnhin then introduced r H. I.e-
Bauusc. industrin! agent OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway. who had been Invited %
sneak Mr. I-eBaume commended tho work
Of Lindsay Crawlcy principal OF the a girl
cultural school Mr. LeBaume's address
vas pleasing throughout, and when inter
fupied ny the dinner hour. was continued
after dinner while an We're in good numor
be reminded Mr Thornh!ll that the farm
ers did have q Representative in the Log
islaiurc In the person OF Westmorcland
DAVIS, whom ne designated as TINT rich
Northern virginia farmer who ably de-
Tended the farmer on the lime question.
many intervals Before concluding he plead
for the identifying of the home. and c!tcd
sam =. Ferguson AS an ideal citizen. one
who was not flight wad," but who was
his family in the election OF his beautiful
homo just In front Of the court green
President u. VI. Gannawhy. or CumDer-
land. and state Secretary u. VI Blankcn-
ship. o. Campbell. both were present and
bountifni dinner was furnished by
farmers from all tho county. and
though all We're well fed many basketsfui
day FOR the farmer ana Tor the farmers
Cnusc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
Ispeoial to INC rInes-piHpatch.l

tePec'14 10 rue liints-' 'Hpatch.l
Washington, August -5.-Congress-
man Underwood. leader OF the Demo
tf,..
90 s-Ne @n o"'4lne oi what he peHe'ea
the members of his party here had ac-
compIlshed since tile session began
las, pec.,,n.r Nr i-,a.rwood .aia
, t.. M IN
49,.
n 49,. ,,,,,,,.
,-1,, 49,, s.sl,.'5 ',,t,s,,
.rf. ,horoi,,o, a,, hnstr..ss iiD.
,n'.,-,.',i,
m"S a. s''I a. Wn'gh '5 G,,..si
"a ~ ..,,,-,., 80, -, ~. -,
"crs,i. rs'n.,aier nrn,"t.rl "f fs1o
80.
~ i.'....,.,t.. s,, '.-,.
NJ ,.i. ~, -,
,,,',,,,',,,.. ,r,,... .t, -,
vnt.n ,.1 s,,i,.5 ,t.,,,,.h ~,
,.,tc ,re,,,.,s ,,.I~ .,,,r..,.,''s,r,
,rbo ,nl!s ~ III tra,s. ,...~,, ,.~l',,,,,,i,,
ti,oralty.d ,.bo, III o.,,,,c~i.,. ,o0i,
1bor,a 81, Xxx h..,f.,f, -, ~
.r.es Nc d,7,i
~. srnot,,,oe,,. 80 ,7,,,,,,,,,a
az, -. ,r,,a 49, ~,
,ai,to, was 5asie,s,e1 IA 80, ca..,,ot,,oe
,o,,,t,.,. Ill.,, -,
..ft, II ? Q 4. .
e.,i',, ~
,d,t..l, t,p ms
1,oi,go st,,c,. ,,o .,,.,..,i -. ,,,
i ,ou ',,g' ,nS or Ing n 'ess ns
',tn' ~, -, 40
, i,,,',.'.,,, ",u
.,n..l ,,,i,..ls.7, .,,,,.,., ',',
,o,o c.,,,,,,.,,
,,,,.. xxx, f,,,e,ila W VIZ
..rt,is r,o,noc-,,ir r..,,.,..-
,,.~ad ro,or,,,e 81, 49,. ,s
,,tich ~. ro,,o,,tr vi
,ns, ,,,norta,,, ,,.,,ts., ,,e " .,'e
,tonso. P1S'e' '"e
~, has ro,.fvoa ava ,r.o..,,..a
ru,ds ns ,hc ,,ons ".',' '.",r"' ,.,,. III, ,,
rlnro,ortatt,.os 30 ~ 800. ,,s .''e
~ sna.cb an1 ~ ac,i,., '''e''o'''
81, lac antbor,1,,i ana ,,
od i,ves,te,tinns ~ oor,.,t, 80
,t,.o da,,n,t,,,n,s
. III .-,
'.,,'tfos t,,,',, 10
Vl'."i'',. . 'o''S '"' uhl'ea
-. c-, ''',Vi' INC ,'''a''cih
9uta' h',''.''.s O"'1P""s' 'he shlpp'ns
us D'ei ~ S'!n 'ne money trust
nus o,Ido " ~" proNldlhs ior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

included in the published returns his
neighbors Will know about 1t and
lower their opinion of him. Let the
light bo turned on In every community.
SO thut the man who shirks his obli-
cation to the state can re smoked
out Lots shake tho tax possums out
OF tho pcrsimmon trees.
Individual publicity viii arouse the
conscience of the individual as moth
ing else can. Publicity is direct
and personal remedy that leaves no
ioophole. No honest man fears pub
Lefty but the wicked flee when the
leht pulsueth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

rhe people of Richmond ARC not u-
Terrestrial in the technical questions or
street PAVING and track Reconstruction.
Hut thcy are vitality interested I'm hav-
ius such works dome as Speedily aud
witt as .tNe Inconvenience 90 traffic
as po ilu ThtS want results not
Explanations Tacy DO not wan, neccs-
sary IMPROVEMENTS held up ny dlatory
tactics on tine part OF the agencies
which are intrusted with these mat
tors
To laymen. the delays seem TO arise
from complications between the four
parties upon whom the actual COM
oletion OF the work depends These
four parties are the street Committee
Of the Council the city Engineer the
Virginia Passenger and Power Com
puny. and finally, the various contrac-
tors VINO work either for the city or
tho strect-car company Probably
some of the hardness lis due TO each
of these connictlng Interests Ccr-
tainly an % them are inclined 10 lay
tna blame on somebody olse's should
trs
rhe street committee of 'he rctiring
council has not always moved with tho
speed ANA dlrectnyss that achieves
rrohp, results IL has not enforced
ihe penalties to be- eNacted from cou-
tractors VINO taN 20 perform their con-
tract obligations within the time limits
sp,cincd lu their bids In some cases,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
COL. GOODWIN ENTERTAINS
Gives Dinner This Evening al Occnn
View 20 OlIiccrn OF LIis Kcgimcnt

Colonel i. T.. Goodwin. OF Emporia.
the recently elected commanding Of
hccr OF the Fourth Regiment, Virginia
Volunteers. has issued invitations to
dinner TO be given this evening at
mcnt
Colonel Goodwin Will also have as
his guests General c. C. Vaughan
commanding the First Brigade. and
the members of his stan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

John w Priddy. Jr.. the young
manager OF local insurance company.
whose sudden disappearance alarmed
his relatives and friends, has returned.
\ telegram was received from him
Yesterday morning from wilson, n. c.
saying that he was returning TO his
home in Ashlnnd by tho first train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

E-te-d 1a-usrv 81. 1905. a, Richmond.
aad ..-sa matter undo- act or
f.t.s HarcA S. 1873
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Vote for tic citizens ticket for the
Administrative Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Tho Prohibition candidate for Pres
ident declares for one torn. Hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
COOPER UNION ENLARGED
Hewitt Memorial Building Opens for
Glass Work.

Cooper Union opened the completed por-
ton OF the Abram S. Hewitt Memorial
Building yesterday for class work. Some
OF the new laboratories, such as those TO
testing materials and heat engines, will
not be ready for a few weeks, but the
main portion OF the building is equipped
and ready for classes.
The building so far constructed con
sis,s Of a. high basement and two stories,
and involves q cost, including equipment
OF $4,000 II gives greatly increased IA
cilities for the physical, electrical and ell
cheering laboratories. The completed
plans OF the building contemplate four
additional stories, which are needed 10 re-
lieve the demands upon the institution.
The applications for admission this year
are 500 or this number It viii be pos
slble 10 admit about 400 accommoda-
tons for more than so additional stu
dents in architectural, freehand and me-
chanical drawing having been provided
by transfer OF the engineering classes 90
tho new building.
The following classes. which are housed
IN the old building. will resume work tie
first week IN October: Free art school for
women. free school OF stenogTaphy ana
typewritng for women. free course In
elocution for men and women, and free
course in oratory and debate for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
COLUMBIA OPENS TO-DAY
More than 5000 Students Ex.
pected-New Departments.

Columbia University will open to-day
for its 159th academic year with what IS
cxpected to be the largest enrolment In
its history. Although registration is not
complete, It IS believed the number OF
students who have already arranged TO
take courses is in excess OF nine thousand.
One hundred and fourteen new profess
sors and instructors have been added to
the teaching force. and there will be one
new dean and two new directors In charge
of various branches OF the university's
work. Dean +. J. Il. Woodbridge, who
succeeds Dean John W. Burgess, begins
tho year as head Of the graduate fac
ulties. and Or. Talcott Williams takes his
place in the university council as director
Of the Pulitzer School OF journalism.
Austin ". Lord, Of the firm Of archi-
tects Of Lord, Hewlett &: Tallant, takes
charge of the School Of Architecture, In
place Of Professor A. u. F. Hamlln. who
has been acting head for the last two
years.
New buildings, costing nearly 100000.
are either ready or in the course OF con-
struction. The Avery architectural library
and President NicholaS Murray butIcls
new house are both ready for occupancy
Together they represent close to $1,000
900 in building and equipment
Two new departments Of the university
Will open for the first time. The Pulitzer
school OF Journalism begins its first year
with more than hundred studsnts IN all
OF the four classes. The new School OF
Practical Arts at Teachers College is en-
outgrowth OF the department Of house
hold arts
The formal opening exercises VIII be
held IN the university gymnasium At
O'Clock. when Dean Woodbridge VIII &C.
liver the annual academic address on
The Discovery Of the Mind"
Glasses will not open until tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

fit the argument here, but there are
some apt lines in those verses in which
he conceives the American spirit as
speaking thus:
Enslaved. Illogical. clate,
He greets III embarrassed Gods, nor fears
To shake the iron hand OF Fate
or match with Destiny for beers.
So. imperturbablc he rules.
Cnkcmpt, disreputable, vast
And IN he teeth of all the schools
IL shall save him At the iast
If some of the epithets are harsh, We
may at all events catch in their re-
verberations some echoing notion Of the
truth. Mark Twain knew IT. He was
not. we repeat, a man OF action, but
he had seen something OF life, and 1t
never had occurred to him 10 tackle il
with kid gloves. Referring TO his hero's
period on the Mississippi and his mas
terry OF the science OF plotting, Mr..
Paine has a saying curt but eloquent:
He acquired other kinds OF knowl-
edge" He acquired heaps Of il, and IT
made the durable stuff OF his work.
That is the impression that is enforced
by his biography. the impression of a
man who saw things very sanely and
sbrewdly, whose experiences were for
over taking him down to bed rock, who
could not for the life of him have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MISCELLANY OUS,

THE CONTROL or TRUSTS. By John Baes
clara and John Maurice CLARK. Rewritten
and enlarged. l2mo. ~. TX 2o2. CHE Mac
milan Company
some ~ the chapter headings are Com
h.ul''ou Versus MONOPOLY 'Nonppoliee ara
tho faw-Des'ruc'iye Competition" what
More IL Needed AMI Constructive Corre-
il,ioD.'
BULL MOOSE TRAILS. supplement, 70
"Gooseye.,an Tact and Fable" 49, Mrs.
Ami" Riley Hale. l,mo. PIP. iS. Published
hy the author)
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES or ECONo-
MIC by Irving Fisher. l2nio, pp. XVIII
toL' che Macmillan Company
Formulating some ot the fundamental
principles relating 20 economies.
TllE NOSSENSICAL q. 5. A. Being an Ex-
p'urion % Hitherto UnHurpected Statistical
BoUhshei's puroined from tho Latest and
Most Inaccurate Non Census Bulletins By
stuart h. Stone Dcfaced and Eilc- SViped
with Numerous Artistic Preparations by n.
Hoylson Dummer l2uo. ~. LA ~. 81.
Caldwell Company
rOr AND | AND TIE STARS. a New View
q the old Way OF Telling why We Are
What Wo Are. by William Timothy Call
l6no. pp. i0l. Hawthorne. y. J.: C. II
IOtieTdonl
ALSO AND PERHAPS. By Sir Frank SWEET
tenham. i2no. pp. VT 800 che Iohn Lane
Company
collection az papers which review The
,hArhctAristlcH OF men ana places In differ
fut parts ~ the world
Political and Personal
By Hubert Howe Bancroft r-routisplece
4-ino. 20. y. tG2. che Bancroft Company
An analytical review OF tho century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

PILGRIM LIFE Is THE MIDDLE AGES. nv
Sidney Heath. With forty-thrse illustratjons
syo. pp. ajl. Crhe Houghton Mifnin Com
Describing pilgrim inns and Itineraries tho
piigrlnh' costumes. tokens and badges. and
the shrines and holy wells which they visited
WAYS OF ESCAPE. 4 Book OF Adventure
by Douglas Goldring. illustrated by Edgar
Lander. LIMO, pp. xii. 22s. G p Dutfon
& co.. "'''"
Rough notes Of successful "escapes'' from
London, or Journeys made without any de.
Unite plans or goals and without mgqag. ar
other impedimenta. W
TRIPoLI AND YOUNG ITALY nv ch.r,..
LApworth. In collaboration with Miss Helen
Zimmern. Illustrated. $40, DID, sty Ion.
dom stephen Swift e. Co, lax '"' NL"'-
An account OF the Trpoii exnsai,,nn ,,-u,,
ten from the Italian point OF View Nth
clal value. w.
THE WILDERNEss og THE NORTH PA
CHIC CwAsI ISLANDS. BY Charles Shell
Charles sertbner's sOns,) w ' -''
hunters experiences while searchi,. for
wapitl. bears and caribou on Tho isrger
coast Islands OF British Columbia and .iasss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
FICTION.

THE MOONLIGHT SONATA: quasi nns
Win Illustrations by Frank T. Merrill. lAno.
pauyI
Tho love Of Beethoven Tor tho Countess
.Iulia Guicciardl furn!shcb tie theme OF TINS
romance.
THE CAuCsAC MYSTERY. Hy. \. and lies
Is.b prichari Frontispiece limo. pp. VI
so ohio sturgls & Walton Company
The motive lies In q sons desire 20 clear
tho memory u his murdered father IRON ne
ctsrRs 81 selling diplomatic rccrots 10 forelSn
POLITICAL agents ami TO discover the murderer.
LESS THAN DUST 81 " \. Hamilton
I2ino up. 800. (The Hopshton. Mlrin Com
pary'
, picture 81 modern matrimonial missiY-
Ings ana possible solutions.
Trying OFT ToRcHY. ~ sevell Ford
illustrated by Foster Lincoln. lemo PIP. sh
Edward J. ClodcD
Nineteen short stories. mos, Of them IRE.
vodsly printed IN the sunday Magazine OF
Tho Tribune.
WHO? BY Elizabeth Kent. FrontIspiec.
Emo. PIP Is. 900. 90. p. Putnam's son')
\ detective story.
4 Jewel or THB SEAS. by Jessie Kaut-
man with Illustrations IN color by GAZE
pHis: The j. n. Lipplncot, company
novel o. Hawaiian social ne
PANsY MEAREs The story Of London
shop Girl. 12tno. pr. $50. tThc John Lane
'Oihpdusl
AT THE SIGN or THE RENE PEDACoUE.
BY Aratole France: translation by Mrs
Wifrd Jackson. With an Introduction by
William J. Locke. $40, ~. Z, 27". CThc
John Lane Company
novel
SUNSHINE SKETCHES OF LITTLE
Town, by stephen Ieacoch with a
fruntspiece by Cyrus Cunco. l2fno, Pr. xii.
2G. Crhc John Lane Company
The setting OF these stories Is email
Canadian town. The scenes vary In the dif-
fercnt tales. but the leading characters re-
appear throughout.
illustrated by L. Vaux Wilson. Emo. PIP.
1913. Crhe BObbs Merrill Company
THE WHITE SHIELD Stories by Myrtle
Reed. Illustrations by Dalton Stevens i:mo,
pp. M 3i3. &c. i. Putnans SonsD
Twenty shor, stories make up the volume.
Samuel Hopkins Adams, Illustrations by
Frank u. 5choonover. l2mo, Pr 33s. CIho
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Dealing with the mystery surrounding the
discovery Of the body OF dead woman on
a stretch OF tho New England coast
As C.ESARs WIFE. Novel. rs Margs-
rita spadns derry illustrated by James
Montgomery Flagg. Emo. pp. 30 HsTper
e. Bros)
The story Of n Jealous husband.
FOR LOVE OF MARY ELLEN. Romance
with Illustrations by Rose Cecil o'Neili
1.mo PIP. ~ (Harpsr a Bros)
TiIB YATES PRIDE. A Romance. By Mary
r wilkins Freeman. Illustrated. small
lemo, pp g. Harper & BrosJ
THE VOICE. BY Margaret Deland. llus-
tIsted by ". II. d. Koerner. Emo. pp 81
0Iarper Bros.)
new Dr. Lavender story and new
heroine
A HEALTH UNTO HIS MAJESTY. BY Justin
IIuntly Mccarthy. limo, pp 5o2 (The
George II. Doran Company
A romance Of the time OF Charles III OF
England.
PR1sCILLA'S SPIES. By @. A. birmingham.
lamo. pp. eos Crhe George IL. Doran Com
pany.)
Priscilla Lentaigne, seeing unaccouniablo
strangers in lonely Rosnacree Bay on the
west coast Of ireland, Immediately concludes
that they are German spies, and decides 10
track them down.
CONCERNING SALLY. By william John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
POETRY AND DRAMA

TIE pOETIChL WORKS OF WILLIAM
HENRY DRUMMOND. with an Introduc-
Ton by Louis tIechctte. And AL Appr,cia-
ton by Nell Munro. Frontisp.ece ifrno, pp
hANilI, fis. 90. =. Putuam's SousD.
This Is the complete edition and includes
OF course, all the Frsnch-CsnaLian poems
The Hnb.tant." Tho Voyageur'f and
'Johnnie Courteau," etc.
MlLEsTONES. A Play In Three Acts. BY
Arnold Bennett ana Edward Knoblnuch.
LIMO, ~. l22. tTho George II pJran Com
panyJ.
contrast between three generations. Tn.
acts take place IN the wears 1850, 1855 and
1919, snd tho same characters figure through
out.
THE HONEYMOON. Comedy In Three
AC's. by Arnold Bennett l-mo, pp III.
TN" George II. Doran Company.
The characters are a charming young
woman ala aviator and q woman novelist.
RUTHERFORD AND son. A Play IN Three
Acts. by Githa Sowerby l2rno, pp. 10
'Ihe George II. Doran Company.
Inc play deals with man whose master
ing passion IL tho business which he has
created. aud tho crisis which comes TO him
|hen those over whom he has always dom
inee-ed rise In revolt
THE VOICE OF THE GARDEN Compiled
by Lucy Leftngwell Cable Bike with n
preface By George W Gable l2ino On XIX
2to. cfhe John Lane Company.
collection OF verso and prose passages in
praise OF gardens. flowers. herbs. the singing
Of birds, etc