davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
AUTOS AND HORSE
COLLIDE, | HURT
Lowell People Have Mirac
lous Escape From Death
on Sunday.
Especial to THE T1uEs.)

Lowen. Ind. oct. ga collision be
tween John Bruekman's auto Frank
schmal's auto and a two-horse rig driv-
en- by sam Fletcher occurred at the
south corner of the cemetery sunday
evening, but fortunately no one was
seriously hurt. Mr.. FLETCHER, with his
wife. We're going east Frank Schmal
and family in an auto auto were be-
hind them, gOing Ia the same direc-
ton. John Brakeman came from thee
east and in passing the rig and the
other auto. st Is said. TO have taken
the wrong side of the road, ard first
struck the buggy and time the auto
The buggy was thrawn in the ditch
struck the buggy aad tken the auto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
cELEBRATEs AeNINERsARY.

Mrs Harry Jacoby delightfuny en-
tertained number Of youns people
last evening IL honor IF her sons
fourteenth birthday anniversary. The
children were invited for six-thfrty
o'clock and after games and music had
been enjoyed four course luncheon
was served. Miss Gastel and Miss See
feldt sang several selections. Their
piano compartments were played by
Miss Roth This group of young wom-
"a also assisted Mrs Jacoby IN the
dining room Miss Madaline Gastel as
Red Riding Hood carried a butteay
decorated basket in which We're fruits
and candies for each guest. Miss Frteda
Seefeldt Was attract1yeIy costumed as
Mother Goose and aIfss Helen Roth was
dressed = renreseot Do-Peep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
A nov SCOTT MEETING.

Levi Golden win address the boy
scouts on Scout ChivaIry at their meet
ing this evening at the Pine street
Presbyterian church
Miss Helen Mckinney who has been
the guest Of Mrs NJ Louisa Woods at
her home in South Holman street for
the past two weeks viii conclude her
visit here TODAY and return TO her home
in Aledo, III.
Mrs. J. 6 Betzner IS seriously III with
erysipleas at her hofe, 40 Wilcox ave
nue..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Miss clara Matthies was hostess last
evening to the young women Of St
Agnes Guild Of st PauIs Episcopal
church at her home IN Williams street
After the business meeting . pleasant
time was spent socially A dainty two
course luncheon was served during the
social hour. on the evening Of Nov. 4
the members viii meet III the guild
room in Rimbach avenue and follow
their usual business and social pro-
gram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.

Tomorrow afternoon the members Of
the Ladies Aid Society Of the First
congregational church viii meet in the
parlors of the church in Gostlin street
and prepare for the bazaar to be given
under their auspices this winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
MEET EnR SHINY

This evenig the members Of the Ideal
Book club viii be entertained by Mrs
Grace Conroy at her home in Russell
street. The early part of the evening
viii be devoted TO the discussion Of
current literature after which the time
win be spent socially.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Miss Leotha Hoffman viii entertain
the young women Of the Philathea
club at her home. 2s6 Truman avenue.
this evening. 1t viii be business
meeting and several matters OF inter
est viii be discussed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
a SOCIAL.

The Mems BENEFIT association Of the
Evangelical Emmanuel church VIII give
social in the church hall in East
ST bley street Wednesday, evening oct
% A pleasant program Of entertain
ment has been arranged for the even
Ing and refreshments viii be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
NNILL rLAN PEnRo.

Pedro viii be PLAYED BY the members
Of the China club who have been invit-
ed to meet with Mrs. Jacob Schloer at
her home in Ruth street this evening
The games VIII be played progressive
ly at three tables.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Al members of the degree staN OF
Golden Rule Council No. s p Of L.
are requested Is attend tie meeting
this evening at the *. of f. han as
there VIII be initiation Of candidates
The members OF Golden Rule Coun-
cil 10. L p Of j., viii meet aud attend
the funeral Of Mrs Birdie Eastwood
Foss i'm body The services VIII be
held at 2S6 Michigan avenue Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock
An enjoyable meeting of Triumph
Council No II. u. IF t.. was held last
evening IN Il q. % f. ham Fl East
state street There was large ats
tendance Of the membership and vIsi-
tors from Golden Rule council SO /
y. Of l., We're present There was in-
itiation of candidates during the even-
Ing and several matters Of Importance
We're discussed Refreshments were
served during the social hour In two
weeks on Tuesday evening NOV $ the
members will meet again and follow
their usual business and social pro-
gram.
Mrs. Clara Beebe opened her home
1T 37s Michigan avenue last evening
for the meeting of opal HiVe 50 SOC
l. @. T. Al There was a large attend
ance of the membership al the meet
ing. It was special meeting called TT
plan for the entertainment Of the
great commander, Frances f. Burns
who VIII come to Hammond ln the near
future. ArranEe ments We're also to BE
made for the next meeting To- be held
IN J. q. O. r han I'm East state street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
Social News
-------- IN --
Hannn on q
SOCIAL NEWS ron WEDNESDAY

Mrs. John +. Hickman will enter
tain the members of the Afternoon
Whist Club at her home In High
land street Wednesday.
The members of the L. II. G.. Club
viii he entertained by Mrs. r.. II.
Price At her homo. Ssh Ada street
Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Of the knights of
Columbus VIII meet IN the X. of G.
club rooms Wednesday afternoon to
play cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
A THIMnf.ta rARTY.

III Price viii entertain the members oG
the 4. r. G. club ait a thimble party
"Wednesday afternoon. Il VIII be the
first social meeting following the or
ganlzation Of the club NJ the home Of
Mrs. r Shea a week ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
rRErARE ZOE nAzAAR.

Thursday December 5th the mem
bers Of the Northside Ladies Club VIII
have q bazaar and supper for the bene-
At of the First Congregational church
The affair VIII be given at the churea
ia Gostlin street There viii be music
by the orchestra during the evening
4 numher Of the club memhers mot II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
sIRPRIsE PARrY.

A surprise party was given i'm honor
Of Andres last evening at his home
in Ash street by number Of mis-
frIends and relatIxes. The partx vas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
LADIES. CONSULT
DIR. SHORER

He also cures all chronic. nervous and
difhcult diseases by his most improved
methods
Hours: 10 to Il a. H. 70 4 and7 to
u. IN.
100 West state 81. WEST HAMMOND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
AID SOCIETY MEETs.

Mrs Brumm. liz clinton street, viii
- at home to the members Of the La
dies Aid society Of ST Pauls Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

broidery club at the home Of Mrs. joan
j. Claussen in state Line street Tues
day. Mrs CIaussen viii be hostess at
. tbimh.e party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Handsome gown of taupe charm
euse. Golf-red satin faces the Robe
sphere collar. and Is used for the
bows at the neck and waist Girdle
Of similar sa tin. The waist Is drap-
ed at the front TO a tab trimmed
with buttons. The plain underskirt
has a row OF buttons down the front.
The skirt tunic is IN two parts. each
draped at the sides and crossed over
the front and back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
MRs. CLAUSsEN HOSTESS.

An enjoyable evening win be spent
by the young women of the \. n En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
ENGLISH PEASANT FOLK,

FOX FARM. BY Warwick Deepng.
FrOntiSpeCe in color by a. {. MlChaeL
l2mo, PIP 400. Cassell & Co, Ltd.
Mr.. Deeping's voluminous historical
romances are probably more widely
known than his occasional ventures into
the here and now. In Fox Farm" he
invades what may he called Mrs. Du-
deneys domain, the English country
side. and still more Ahe psychology Of
the English peasant He succeeds fairly
well. in large measure, because the soul
of the European peasant has been so
often explored by novelists that GER
tain cliche has gradually been made of
the directness and hardness Of his men
tai and emotional processes. derived from
his age-old struggle with Nature In all
her moods and among her fundamental
material processes. A tragedy underlies
this story, but II fails largely Of its CT
feet, because II is the makers OF the
tragedy, not its victims. whose likeness
to actual life impresses itself most con-
vincingly on the reader. The finer
spiritual note appeals far less strongly,
however unmistakable the authors in
tention. The book is good, bard nd
terialism; as a romance OF pure love
among the lowly It has less merit and
little originality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

The younger son has cousins, who. too,
have theories and enthusiasms-the Fa-
bian Society. good art and Robert
Browning. the Royal Academy and the
Secessionists among them-for the ele-
walton and greater happiness Of the
poor. 1t is exceedingly difficult to do
this sort Of thing supremely well. Mr..
Macaulay has at least achieved a salts
factory measure OF success. There Is
thought. and more food for thought, be-
meath the undeniable cleverness OF II all.
He often hits the centre OF his target.
and he does more than play with the
meaning Of life 10 his three different sets
Of characters. Lady Lettuce. the mother,
or, rather as is found later, the aunt, Of
the younger son is a delight in tho
vague fluency Of her fund Of social small
talk: Il feel myself" she says, that So
cialism should be left TO the upper
classes. It's a pity in them. but in the
poor It's quite unsupportablo-make
them unsupportable, doesn't it? You
know couldn't have them in the house
The servants wouldn't like 1t at all"
Then, again. this delightful lady occa-
slonally stumbles upon a bit OF irrefuta-
bic logic in the most unexpected manner
and ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

STORIES OF THE GREAT RAILROADS.. By
Charles Edward Russell Emo, PIP "o~'
(Chicago Charles II. Kerr COZ
Setting forth the means and methods
bv which the railroads have attained their
power.
THE GREAT ANALYSIS. A Plea for IA.
iional World Order. with q Preface 1y
Gilbert Murray IL: D., p. Lit F. 3, =,
12mo, PIP. viii l2o (Chaties ''i'o"''
Sons)
Tn. political aim Of the book is TO fnd
out by organized knowledge what is sooo
for society as a rule.
THE FINE POINTS OF AUCTION BRIDGE.
together with an Exposition OF the N ~,
CONT Py Florence Irwin. 12mo, pp' VII
iT2 &C. 2. Putnam's sons)
Showing the practical workings OF the
game. giving rev rTIes arising IS and de-
scrihirp the various schools OF play
adopted by contending authorities
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL YEAR BOOK,
for The year 1911 Editor, Frank Moore
Colby. NJ A.; associate editor. Allen Leon 6oI
CburchiIl. illustrated. Folio. PIP. son
CDodd. Mead & Coz
Containing Information regarding inter
national politics, history statistics ihuus-
tries, etc
IA CHRoNIoI-E DID Ian 1911. Out Content
IL PecIt des negotiations Of'ciellesset ues
NeQociatinns Secretes Propos du Marco ~
du CONGO Par NJ Mermeix. limo, PIP. AZ.
paris: Bernard Grssset)
FALSE MODESTY. That Protects Vice by Ig
norance. BY p B. Lowry, NJ D. l2mo pp'
THE FUN OF GETTING THIN How to be BE
Happy and Reduce the Waist Linz By
Samuel G. Blythe. l2mo. pp. 6S. Chicaso'
Forbes & Coz
CUTTING IT OUT, How 70 Get on me vac O.
Bythc. i2mo, Pr. CO. (chicago Forbes q
RANKING REFORM Edited by J, Laurence enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

formers A younger son. who works
with his hands on principle, marries, also
on principle, working girl His fam
fly, while disa pprCving his "eccentrici-
ties" publicly stand by him, and thus
the untutored young wife is, much to
her discomfort and unhappiness, taken
up as "A representative of her class-not
for her own sake-and as an experiment.
is asked in marriage by three great no
bles for their sons. Anne. in playful
mood and prompted b. her favorite.
uronoises her consent to the marriage Of
whichever Of the three woOers succeeds
I'm carrying off the heiress from her es-
tate and bringing her TO st. Petersburg.
Count Stolemkn's expedition, led by tho
son Of a Scotch adventurer leads tho
race. but on the way back to the capital
the successful party is held up by rob-
Der band, with results that form the ker-
mel of the plot. and therefore must net
be divulged here, since the story is all
plot. with but little though not incorrect
regard for historic atmosphere of time
and place. and none worth mentioning
for character development The action,
however. is incessant, and involves muir
der in the past, revenge, an lmpOsture,
violence, defiance and in the end' Two
marriages where one was planned me
story is entertaining; its author frankly
aims at nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
FICTION.

FATE KNOCKS At THE DOOR; ;.,,S novel ,snr, 10y
WIN Lexington Comfort WIN - ITO" ~
niece bv NJ Leone Bracker. LIMO PIP.
574 philadelphia Tho }. y. lAppinco"
Company
love story the scenes Of which ere
laid in Luzon. Adelaide and New lotk.
Tba hook takes It's title from remark
made by Beethoven concerning one OF "''
symphonies
THE FALL GUY BY Brand Whitiock lzmo'
mn SS2 (The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Stories OF sentiment and politics. 70.
nance and war the courtroom and the
THE MINISTER OF POLICE BY Henry
uountioy illustrated by Hanson Booth.
i2mo. PIP. 40s (The Bobbs-Merrin COM
pany)
romanoe OF the time when Louis XIV
ruled France.
DOWNWARD: A SLICE OF LIFE" BY
Maud Churton Brady 12mo, PIP. 8Os.
william Hickey & Coz
Winefrlle Trafrord Taunton. Fronts
piece. limo. pp. viii. 257 (Boston;
Dana Estes & Coz
An historical romance of the time of
PITCHING INA PINCH: OR. BASEBALL
FROM THE INSIDE. BY Chrlsty Mathew
son with an Introduction by John ~
i2mo PIP. SCI. "a. p. Putnam's sons)
Stories of baseball told from the view
point OF player.
CHEAP TURKEY. BY Ward Macauley,
12mo PIP. 50. (Durield Coz
Narrsting what happened In Blank.
burg as tho result Of municipal sales OF
bread. meat coal. beer. etc.
GEwITTER IMMAL Der Besondsre. Won
Ludwig Ganghofer 12mo, PIP. BIS
(Brentano's)
THOMAS KERKHOVEN. Roman Won Korfz
Holm. Emo. PIP. 3i6. (Brentanos.)
The above are issued I'm a new series Of
novels in the German language entitled
the "Ullstein Buecher." new volume
Is published every month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

only as the outline measurement OF an egg
and a billiard ball may correspond. without
any agreement in shape. Many peopIe, no
doubt. have fallen in love with the death
mask and have made up their minds tnat
head so beautiful must ipso facto be the
head of Shakespeare. These ] do not nope
TO move. But those who base their opn-
ions on cold facts and logical deductlon
will hesitate before they accept as estao-
lished the wild story woven by a. little
band of credulous enthusiasts. and. not
without protest from genuine students n
Germany. dispatched hither for British
consumption.
The American possessors Of copies OF
this death mask will read Mr.. Spiel
mann's protest with interest.
Authors Autograph MSS.
II can hardly be said that Robert
Burns IS regarded with Indifference by
the present generation in face OF the
fact that the Ms. Of his song. MY Nan
MES Ava" was sold the other day for
$50. At the same sale a fine letter ad-
dressed by Dryden to his cousin Honor
Dryden, brought 1925. poem in Rud-
yard Kipling's handwriting produced at
another sale $50. and the original signed
MS. Of MIR. Hardy's The Melancholy
Hussar" was sold at $3.50. Two lines Of
autograph verse signed Goethe" and
dated Weimar. January g. 1914. brought
$50 at the Ashburton sale.
Auerhach's Cellar Goes.
The famous memorial OF Luther and
Goethe. the tavern OF Auerbach, in Leip-
sic, IS about 10 disappear a merchant OF
that city having bought the house with
the intention Of demolishing It. He pro-
poses, however to save the mural
paintings and work them into new
building. Auerbach, the physician who
built the house, was one Of the most
faithful friends and supporters or
Luther and the only one who had the
courage to offer hospitality to the Re-
former during his dispute with the monk
John Won Eek
Miss Gregory.
The series Of stories which Mr.. Perez
val Gibbon has devoted 10 the remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

Of the World Man" who will lead the
modern woman-the highest type Of her
to her ideal, to the fufilment Of her
life as lover, wife and mother. and as
worker by the side of man. Mr.. Comfort
stimulate himself as he may, has not
succeeded in seeing the vision. but he
feels deeply and his imagination carries
him far There are moments Of capital
insight in his chapters dealing with the
fulness-and emptiness-of the lives Of
his group Of women workers In New
York artists all, but his hero is not al
ways convincing, and often vague. The
Spanish-American episode leaves the
reader wondering, and not a little puz-
zled. Mr.. Comforts ambition has DER
leaped itself. 'but the experiment was
worth making. 1t certainly has resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
FICTION
Sore Amusing Novels for Sum.
mer Reading.
PRIDE OF. RACE.


sYARROW,~ BY Bettna Won Hutton. 12mo,
PIP 45s. D. Appleton q co.
The complicated plot OF this highly
.olored story is woven around the pride
, the Sharrows. nourished by their IN
,roken possession Of the ancestral castle
since its foundation in the Middle Ages.
Filled with the spols of many centuries
of service In the field and favor at court,
with its gallery of portraits of soldiers
and sailors dead and gone. echoing with
traditions bright and dark. Sharrow
Castle wins the passionate allegiance cf
the child that gives the novel its name
But for a marriage two generations
back, which, while legal, has excluded
mis- line from the succession. this boy
would be the head of the house instead
NJ the wicked. dissolute old man who
would make him his heir If he could, for
the sake of the pride of race they share,
still, the Lord Of Sharrow does what lies
IN his power for his favorite. mis- scr
vices being met with the pride Of the
family, his autoCratic ways with its In
conspiracy whose unfolding occupies the
greater part Of the story. a conspiracy
whose aim is the Illustration Of the NOR
rage on which the young man has So:
his heart. 1t is melodrama, but it Is
strong melodrama. The characters,
major and minor, are we'll and rivi1ly
differentiated, from the protagonists to
the inevitable family retainers. They all
are convincing while they play their
parts. This is decidedly the best story
Frau Won Hutton has written in several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
SPORT AND TRAVEL.

PRACTICAL pRY-FLY FISHING b. Emlyn
NJ GIL l9mo. PIP. xvii el6. charlss
scribner's SonsJ
handbook on dry-ny methods, written
from the standpoint Of an American
angler
NEIGHBoRHOoD A Years Lf. in and Abou.
an English Village. BY Tickner Edwsrdes.
With eight illustrations limo. PIP XVI 3oi.
If. p. Dutton & Coz
The ancient village Of vindlecomoe. IN ths
Sussex Downs. Is the theme 81 the book
The author describes II during each month
in the year.
A MAGICIAN IN MANY LANDS. By the Late
Professor HOFFMAN, frustrated by COL
orod Frontispiece and Many Illustrations IN
Rack and White. i2mo, PIP. Xxx, Sio ". +.
Dutton Coz
The record Of journey around the world.
THE BRITISH WEST INDIES. Their History.
Resources and Progress. BY Algernon =.
Aspinall Illustrated. $40, pp. XII fsf'
Boston: Little. Brown Col
This fourth volume in the "All Red Brit
ish Empire series treats OF the discovery or
the West Indies their early history and de-
velopment. With a colorcd map and hume
SPORT IN VANCOUVER AND NEwFouNp-
LAND. BY SIR John Rogers, C. u; o..
y. s. o., F. r. G. S. win lnus t.icns
OF photographs syo PIP. xii, 275, H. P.
DUtton COD
A record of two autumn holidays In
search Of sport.
MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF SALIEoRM,iAt
and edited by Katharine Berry Judson:
illustrated. Svo. PIP. XVI, 1873. (Chicaso'
A. c. McClurg & Coz
volume Of folklore, with illustrations
Of the country portrayed.
on THE BAcKwATERs OF THE NILE;
studies OF Some Child Races OF Central
Africa BY the Rev. A. L. Kftching.
NJ. A. With htty-six illustrations from
photographs taken by the author. And a
preface by Peter Giles. Lit D. Hon.
I'll. D. svo, PIP. xiv 2e5 (Charles
Scribner's Sons)
Depicting the life ana mind Of the wild
tribes which nhabit some OF the fsr out.
pests Of the British Empire In East
Africa, with descriptions OF the country
SPORTING FIREARMS. BY Horace Kephart
illustrated with diagrams. limo. PIP. loS-
(The Outing Publishing Company
handbook on shotguns and rides.
boring, testing. killing power. etc.
A wOMAN's WINTER IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Nv charlotte Cameron. With thirty-ssven
Illustrations. 12mo, PIP. POI. Boston;
small, Maynard a Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
q THRILLER.
THE sUNKEN SUBMARINE BY Cap
tain Danrit. With frontspiece by Lyle
T. Hammond l2mo, PIP. 30S. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co

T Hammond. 12mo, PIP. sos. Boston:
Little, Brown d Co.
This story purports 10 be the nara
tive Of the six days Imprisonment in a
sunken submarine of a French army
officer and a Breton sailor. First hand
material upon which TO draw is unfortu-
nately plentiful in France, whose navy
has had more than its share Of Catastro-
Plies Of this kind, the most CHASTITY form
Of danger and death that confronts the
men that go down 10 the sea in ships
to-day. But whatever the measure Of
his information from survivors, the au.
thor has been forced TO draw freely
upon his ina gination. and has done II
well, especially in his contrast between
the free thinking. or rather spiritually
unthinking, officer and the devout Cath
Ole Breton sailor. The mass Of technical
detail of the construction. equipment
and management of a submarine, an in
tegral part Of the story of both founder
ing and rescue, is presented clearly, on
the whole, provided the reader will give
It the close attention II requires The
authors strongly expressed opinions OF
the general mismanagement Of the
French navy enter into the story in the
same way. For the rest, those who pre-
fer 10 skim" can find plenty Of excite
ment in the sensation Of diving and
progress in the dark, in the discovery
that the boat is lost, in the mental sus-
pense and torture. the heroic determine
ton 10 escape the hunger and thirst,
the threatened asphyxiation, alternating
with the effects Of condensed air taken
"Undiuted," Of the two survivors. And
the young girl who waved a gay fare
we'll to the departing submarine in the
first chapter is the instrument Of rescue
In the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
edition. 1amo. pp. So tcn.ri.s ssro.<s
A drama of life In Paris.
POLITICAL.

THE POLITICS OF MICHIGAN, leD!I0
BY Harriette n. Dilla Phi. ID. ass. (Cosl
lumbia University: Longmans. Green u
CO..
Setting forth the attitude Of MiohtSan,
on tho leading political issues during th~
above period.
AGAINST HOME RULE The Case for the
Union. BY Arthur Baltour, H. p IA
Austen Chamberlain. ". p, Walter Long,
NJ p, George wyndham, NJ. p. LORD
Charles Beresford. NJ. p, J. H. Campbell
x. C.. II. p. Gerald W. Balfour. Thomas
Sinclair Marquis Of Londonderry; Fart
Percy, L. s. Amery u. p, George Cava.
X c., NJ. p, Godfrey locker Lampson.
NJ. p. etc. With Introduction by Sir Ed
ward Carson, X. C., NJ p. and prefacO
Rosenbaun. svo. pp. BAT. FredsriciG
Warns e. Coz
The essays here assembled present tho
case against Home Rule for ireland and
outline the Irish policy Of the Unionise