davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

cream gently. but firmly. over the surface.
but do not massage. Next take a soft
cloth and wipe away the cream, which
you can readily see brings all dirt and
CRIME with it.
After all traces of cream are removed
battle with rain water to which the ben
zoin has been added. Pat gently until dry
and continue the treatment until the skin
is smooth, white and pliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Marguerite Salad.

Cook hard one egg for each two persons.
Wash, dry and crisplthe lettuce and shred
it into ribbons. Very carefully cut eggs
in ten parts lengthwise and remove yolks.
Arrange lettuce on plates, dress with
French dressing, if desired, and put a
spoonful of boiled dressing in the center
of each serving. Arrange whites of eggs,
five to plate, around this in the form Of
flower; put yolks through potato ricer
and put a spoonful on salad dressing to
represent center of flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
ChiHons.

Little taffeta coats are in many cases
the chief attraction of the new autumn
gowns.
Fringe still continues to be very much
used as a trimming and a great quantity
is being put on to the new nantes.
Gray and white striped flannel suits
will be very much worn this autumn, as
well as the ubiquitous white serge.
Accordion-pl ted skirts are already
fashionable in Paris. and they are likely
to become very popular here as the sea-
son advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri-
fies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
But what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use
when you will actually see new
hair-6ne and downy at frst-yes
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots of it
surely get a IS cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter, and just
try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
" TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

In homes where sea food takes the
place Of meat. lobster is always well
coined. Buttered lobster. with a salad
and dainty dessert, makes a delightful
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Cheese Biscuit.

Make a biscuit dough and roll out half
an inch thick. Sprinkle with grated cheese
season with salt and pepper and bits of
butter; roll up jelly-cake fashion, cut
slices from end and bake in quick oven.
Serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

Swift e. COmpany'x Sales of Fresh Reef
in WASH, d. c., for the week ending Sep
TENDER IA averaged 1910 cents per pound.
|-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

After ninon and lace for dressy after
noon toilsts white satin 10 most in evt-
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
A LURlD COURT
nossip About the Life of Gather
inc the Great.

- COMEDY OF CATHERINE THE
FhEp EAT BY Francis Gribble. Illus
trsted Svo, PIP. xix, S6l G. Z. Putnam's
Sons.
rAere is an unconscious humor about
A. cribble which is quite Irresistible.
= ,,o books Of historical gossip which
y &c an adept at compiling he takes
p'.,solf with quaint seriousness. Thus
I discovers in the present volume that
IT1rnan Comedy is the one
,.,ng of permanent and universal inter
-. On history, though historians are apt
= overlook it," quite so. And then it
Years y that the reputation of Gather
The Great has suffered at least as
- from the silence Of the discreet
IA serious as from the reckless SLAM
SIS If the gCssips." One writer, Nor
81 &c severely raped on the knuckles
g. drawing a veil over levities and scan
-. Of which he nevertheless hints, 80
ling his readers with such an impress
-, as they might get If conducted to
a. Mortal Of Nine. Tussaud's Chamber
:, Eorrors. and then forbidden to enter
- the ground that the sights within
we're too painful and shocking for them
VINO Is better qualified than Mr.. Crib
A,e 70 tear the veil aside and usher us
TO the Chamber Of Horrors? But he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
SOCIOLOGY.

THE COMING GENERATION. BY ,, wiiiis an
Byron Forbush: Phi D.. Lat u i1n'' ~
xix. 402 Cd. Appleton COB
An account OF the work being done Tor ths
!, tetterment OF American children
THE WOMEN OF TOMORROW. BY william liam
Hard. illustrated limo. pp' H. Ill VIZ"
Baker & Taylor Company
A,.cussion az certain phases In tns
mental development Of woman; the: Ios.@
ponement Of marrtase' %, 5ne nISS eleHh tbs
problem OF leisure and tho opportunity ior
civic service.
THE MODERN PARISIENND BY octave
Uzanne with an introduction by the baron
ess Won Hutton. svo PIP. kill, d. 10. IL
Putnam's SonsD
ANALYTICAL sketches OF the Partisan woman
of to-day, OF every rank. environment ana
occupation.
THE LABOR MOVEMENT ~ FRANCE. a
Study in Revolutionary Syndieaiism. Bg
louis levine Ph; d. " W.T. tiaS sh svo pp'
2i2 columbia University: Lonsmans' Green
& Co. agents.
Telling what revolutionary syndiosiism Is,
how u began and how IL has grown. ann
what its purposes are.
sALEswoMEN IN MERCANTILE sToREs:
baltimore 1908. BY Elizabeth Beardsls1
eSbsrIt,es publication Commitiee)
The results OF an investigation OF the con.
ditions under which women work In Shoes or
the department store type. their weeky
wage. hours OF work. beneficiary societies.
CRIMINAL, RESPONSIBILITY AND soC1Ah
CONSTANT. By Ray Maddlns AcC91n-
nell. Ph. ID. i2mo, ~. vi 339. Wnaries
scribner's Sons)
Treating OF the aim Of punishment. fest
dom In crime and the responsibility TOE
crime.
THD SOCIAL EVIL. With special reference %
Conditions Existing in the City OF New
York report prepared Gin 1900 undes
the direction OF the Committee ~ Fifteen.
second Edition revised with new materisls
Edited By Edwin r. A. seiignlan. l.ls. De
Svo, Do. xviii 303. &c. =. Putnam's sons)
A PHILOSOPHY or SOCIAL PROGRESS. ~
r. J. IJrwick NJ. A. tOxOnl. limo, pp. Nls
800 tLondon Methuen * Coz
summary OF the results Of modern
sclentihc sociology and an analysis OF ieAo1
ing problems Of social reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
FICTION
A Romance of Frenzied Fire
Insurance.
FRENzIE0 FIRE INSURANCE.
WHITE ASHES. By Kennedy Noble. I'm
PIP. 40 The Macmillan Company.

WHITE ASHES. By Kennedy-Noble. I2rno
PIP. 40. The Macmillan Company.
Problem No. /: How can the Massachu-
sets Light, Power and Traction Com
pany be dragooned into insuring its
power house and rolling stock against
fire? The corporation is in the hands of
few rich men. who agree with its presi-
dent that such insurance, running into
millions, would be a waste of money.
Problem No. 2: How is the insurance
business to play the part Of Cupid and
make four young hearts beat as two?
The solution Of the first problem is so
ingenious, and SO simple withal, once it
is revealed, that the reader chuckles over
it with delight. 1t would be unjust tow
ard him and toward the authors-there
are two Of them-to betray 1t here. AS
for the hearts. they find their way to
appiness-certainly to marriage-in the
way hearts have, but It is in the business
part Of the story that lies it's true ro-
nance. Sidney r. Kennedy and Alden
c. Noble have succeeded in making re-
markedly interesting a subject that at
first view, would seem TO be a most I'M
promising one for hctional purposes.
There may be n little too much exposi-
ton Of the machinery Of fire insurance
in one place, but once the contest be-
tween two wills is begun-to borrow a
definition of the drama-once sound.
honest, conservative business methods
clash with INSCRIPTIONS competition and
aggression, the campaign in William
street, it's strategy and tactics are as
we'll worth the readers while as any tale
of the battlefield. The men engaged in
this struggle have the semblance of life
in the wide differentiation of their char
ac:ers. their aims, and, last, but not least,
Of their abilities. The scene shifts con-
stantly from New York TO Boston, the
contrast between the denizens Of the two
cities being amusingly marked. Altogeth-
er. a clever book, readable throughout,
and unvaryingly attractive through the
ingenuity Of its treatment Of an appar-
emily prosaic subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

without giving notice Of her intentions,
and meets the other man AT a Scotch
hydro" which is about the right level
Of the book AS yet the case IS not be-
You'd repair. Mr. Campion, instead of
making a fuss. traces his fugitive wife
and joins her in the most matter-of-fact
way imaginable. How he succeeds IN
inducing his wife TO return home with
him is the subject Of the tale, able as
sStance being given 10y his sister, her
sutton, the grandbaby and the other
mans past. There is material for
comedy here. and even for a satire on
the triangular fiction that, we verify be-
lieve. is beginning 10 lose its vogue, but
the author has not made the best OF his
invention He weakens the effect by
spinning 1t out too long, and his humor
is too deliberate, too palpably and pain
fully manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
PAST AND PRESENT.

LADIES WHOSE BRIGHT EYES. BY
Ford Maddox Hucner. Emo, Pr. 355.
Doubleday Page d GO.
Mr.. IIueffers English hero. like Mark
Twain's Yankee IS struck unconscious,
and wakes M ages ago-in the middle
Of tho thirteenth century. I'm fact. Here
the resemblance ceases. however. for
whereas the American authors purpose
was historical satire, Mr.. Hueffer's is
medieval romance His twentieth CEN
fury London publisher. like the nine
teenth century Yankee, never loses his
double consciousness. tho knowledge
and the viewpoint OF his own age
strangely entangled with the primitive
ways OF the era Of his rcbirth, but,
though familiar with our inventions, no
has not the mechanical ability TO re-
produce them. lie may dream OF the in
PRODUCTION Of aeroplanes, and even talk
about It. TO the bewilderment Of his fair
hearer. but even the manufacture Of
gunpowder Is beyond him. II for no
other reason than that even the most
learned OF his new contemporaries has
never heard the word "satpetre." The
romance. too. is Of far different quality.
The publisher, who was caught In a rail-
road wreck on tho express from Fish
guard or Southampton after his return
from A flying trip TO New York, had
rashly lent money 10 a charming lady
Of the English aristocracy on what she
declared 10 be an heirloom. golden
cross reputed 10 have been brought back
from Palestine by the faithful Greek
slave Of dead Crusader. And thus he
started his new life IN the odor Of sane
thy. Mr.. Huener takes his story with
solemnity: It's possibilities of humor he
wilfully ignores. His medieval romance
Is rather long In the reading, though UNI
mistakably scholarly in the quality Of
it's fidelity 10 time and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
IoITIS Joseph VANCE. AUTHOR
OF THE BANDBOX."
From n Photograph

sniff the brew that Is concocted with
these grotesque beginnings? 1t gets
more and moro pungent as clements OF
romance and crime are poured into it
And all the time the authors humor
comes bubbling to the surface. The pro-
digious Iff uses in his conversation a
cool droIlery, making him little tanta-
LIKING TO the hero. but entirely good COM
many for the reader. His aplomb Is SUI
perb. and though he Is dlabolically glib
he talks quite naturally, so that we
credit him with his wit never attribut-
ing II 10 Mr.. Vances arbitrary interven-
ton. In short. there is SAVIOR OF CHAR
acter about Mr.. Iff. and while the ad-
ventures in which he and the rest are
involved somewhat strain our creduilty
we believe in the little man himsel'
This is a first rate bit Of spring hction'
clever and spirited. Let Mr.. Vance go
on. He may take I'm hand, one by one
all the articles on view in well nlled
department store. and If he does hair as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
JUVENILE.

PETER AND POLLY. BY Elizabeth Hays
Wilkinson. Photographs by Cornelia Clarke.
16mo. 81. Doubleday PAGE & Coz
The story Of two kittens
CLASSROOM AND CAMPUS. BY Warren L.
Eldred. Illustrated by Arthur o. Scott. 12ino
PIP. XII 800. Boston: Dothrop. Lee & Shep-
ard Company
A story Of schoolboy life at ST. Dunstans.
THE CHILDREN IN THE LITTLE OLD RED
HOUSE. BY Amanda NJ. Douglas Illustra1
lions by Louise Wyman. i2mo, PIP. 3i4.
Boston: The Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Com
pany.)
Telling OF the efforts Of eight children 70
help their widowed mother and OF the good
fortune that comes 10 them
DAVE PORTER ON CAVE ISLAND. Or. 4
schooboys Mysterious Mission. BY Edward
Stratemeyer Illustrated by H. Richard
Boehm. l2mo, ID. VII, 800 Boston: The
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company
Dave Porter and his chums start long
journey in pursuit OF some thieves who have
robbed his benefactors.
PRUES LITTLE FRIENDS. By Amy Brooks.
illustrated by the author. limo, pp. 80,
Boston: The Lothrop, Lee & Shepard COM
pany)
Tho story opens with the coming 70 town
OF a circus, and much is told concerning the
joys and sOrTows OF circus life.
ON THE TRAIL OF IHE SIOUX. Or. The Ad-
ventures Of Two Boy Scouts on the Mime
sofa Frontier BY -. LANCE. illustrated by
J. w. Ferguson Kennedy. limo, pp. xhr
POS. Boston: The Lothrop, Lee & shepard
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Pennsylvania: d. Appleton a Co.. agents
Describing the Organization and activ-
ity OF ;hs central institutions. OF Colonial
control and the work OF the ofncials In
the 90 ouial scryic2.
THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY. Gs0T
10 1882 A Retrospect. Written from
Documents and Memory In 1SI1-1ss2. BY
the Late Rev. Augustus J. Theoaudi :. y.
Edited by Charles @. Herbermann, LII. ~.
Vol ]. Political. Social and Ecclesiasu-
cal Events in Franco. FTontispieoe $40.
Do. 33i. Omitted states Catholic HIS
torical Society,"
THE ABOLITION CRUSADE AND ITS CON-
SEQUENCES. -Four Periods OF American
History BY Hilary a. Herbert, LII ID.
l2mo, PIP. xiv. 249 Charles scribners
SOns)
Dealing with the anti-slavery crusade
secession and four years OF war. recon-
struction during the period OF 1898 10
1915, restoration OF self-governmsnt in the
South and the results that have followed.
ARGUMENT OF THE HONORABLE ELIHU'
ROOT on BEHALF OF THE UNITED
STATES BEFORE THE NORTH ATTAIN
TIC COAST FISHERIES ARBITRATION
TRIBUNAL AT THE HAGUE, 1910. Edit
cd. With Introduction and Appendix. by
James Brown Scott. Syo, PIP. ci t23.
Boston; World Peace Foundation.)
In the appendix are gathered together
the mass OF treaties and correspondence
which preceded the arbitration, together
with the full text OF the award OF the
tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
RELIGIOUS.

THE RELIGION OF SCIENCE. The Faith
Of Coming Man. By James w Lee;, L E,s
do. 800 (The Fleming X. ReYsh CONS
pany) -,
Embodying arguments for the claim
that Christianity is the religion OK
sciences. -
THE INTERNATIONAL. CRITICAL CON;
MEYTARY ! r Critical snov ana ~ i 1892 I.
xXXIX By GeoIge. BUCHANAN Gray.
d D., D. Lit. XL-LxVL BY At nu,
G reske. d D. In Two Volumes Vol.
l. INTRODUCTION and Commenttsery on
I-XXVII svo, PIP. ci' Az Vn~es
Scribners Sons)
rt,r RELIGIONS OF MODERN SYRIA AID
PALESTINE. BY Frederick Jones biiss:
Pm. D. 12mo. PIP. XIV 500. Vnarie'
scrlbners Sons)
Lectures delivered before Lake Forsss
College in 1909 on the foundation OF inc
late william Bross.
THE SOURCES OF RELIGIOUS INSIGHT
Nv Josiah Royce, Phi. D.. III. D. limo,
np SvL 297 Charles Scrioners SonA)
Lectures delivered in 1911 before Leks
Forest College on the foundation OF nv
late william Bross.
THE, CHRISTIAN HOPE. STUDY In tns
Doctrine Of immortality. BY Wiinanh
Adams Brown, Phi. D.. D. D. I'm" pps
vi 2i6 Charles ScrtbneTs sons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY,

MEMOIRS OF THE DUO DE LAUZUN Ar-
nand Louis de Gontaut, Duo de Biron), 1I41-
1883 Translated from the French by F.
Jules Meras. Illustrated. 12mo, pp. XII, 0o4
(The sturgis & Walton Company
Issued in 1.-THE Court Series Of French
Memoirs"
A CHAUTAUoUA BOY IN 81 AND AFTER
WARD "reminiscences by David 3. Parker.
Edited by Torrance Parker. Introduction by
Albert Bushnell Hart. Phi D.. III. D., Lit d.
illustrated. Svo, PIP. XXI, 3eS. tbosIoh'
Small. Maynard Coz
RecoIlectlons OF the war with an account
Of the authors Eervces as Cniteo states
marshal and as special agent or the POST
once Department
THE PROMISED LAND. By Mary Antin.
/ II v,,tb iiustrations from photographs. 12mo
pp XIV, 373 CHE Houghton Mifhin Com
pany)
Reviewed in another column.
ONE LOOK BACK BY the Right Hon. George
W e Russell. illustrated. svo, pp. 8oS'
Doubleday. Page & Coz
"reminiscences OF life at Harrow ana az
Oxford and In political and ecclesiastical
circles in England during the latter halt Oh
the nineteenth century
THE FRANCE OF JOAN OF ARC. BY Lieu
tenant Colonel Andrew c. T. Hasgard,
D. y o. With photogravure frontisplece e sna
sixteen other illustrations. 6vo' PIP S'E
che John Lane Company
The story Of the Maid OF orleans and or
the noted personages who played part IN
the drama OF which she IS the central hsure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
HOMESPuN CHIVALRY.

4 KNIGHT IN DENIM BY Ramsey Ben
son. l2no. pp. 3ol Charles Scribners
sons.
II is tha triumph of this story that its
simpletou hero is as convincing as he is
romantic and chivalrous In his single
minded devotion 10 women In sore need
" help. \ bit OF notsam from the
Northern armies, n mental wreck. with
out memory Of his own past he has
drlfted into a remote agricultural COM
munity in Nebraska. and there utilized
his mighty thcws and his vast knowledge
of farming He has his "idee fxe," that
Of his ownership OF whatever farm lie
works on, but the delusion IS respected
because, az owner. he asks no wages,
being content with his keep Thus
ne passes from hand TO hand, doing
knightly service in his denim overalls to
women VINO need him, until at last he
reaches the broken down, poverty
stricken establishment of Tudor Hal
dean. tho man who has seen better days
elsewhere and makes enemies Of his
neighbors instead of friends by his
naughty aloofness. If ever woman need
cd n champion. 1t is the gentle, cultured
wife of this brute whom the author has
chosen 10 draw in colors that are un-
necessarily black. In fact, some Of the
episodes between this man and his wife
are revolving. il IS the authors only
mistake IN the telling Of a story that In
every other way has true merit. Bill
dominates the story from first to last;
the plot is not introduced until IT is
really needed, and il. i'm its turn. is made
to serve the purpose Of developing still
further the curious. appealing case Of
this Gods fool" The book deserves
popularitN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

by y II. Townsend. 12mo, PIP. 269. G.. P.
Putnams Sons.
The causes Of Mrs. Barclays success
are written large on the pages Of her
books. She writes for an unsophisti-
Gated, sentimental public, and she gives
II sentiment and sentlmentality in sweet
est doses There Is genuine romance in
this tale Of the woong OF woman Of
thirty-six by a young man ten years
her junior. but II has been raised TO a
superlative degree in all its details. The
young man Is too young for his years.
too immature in his Juvenile bloom, AMI
a. one great moment. though his princi-
pies he laudable. he talks like prlg.
And he IS heir to too large a fortune.
and too many acres, and a peerage 70
boot Sober, experienced judgment will
deem his case TO he one OF a first infatu-
alton, not Of n mans true love. But all
this is beside the point. as is also the re-
Election that the book ends whore the
real story. the testing Of the quality Of
the romance, begins But the cXaggera-
tions. the fawless projections. tho at
mosphere without the whitest fleck OF
cloud. probably even the quotation from
Genesis that closes each Of the seven
days Of the tale are the very qualities
which Mrs Barclays readers no doubt
desire. and in which. no doubt also, she
herself reves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
JOHN MUIR AFIELD
The Explorer Tells of Tree Hunts
in Wild Lands.

John Muir. the hardy Scotch geologist.
explorer and naturalist. Of Martinez,
Cal. has Just returned from one Of his
most extensive and arduous journeys Of
exploration, part of 1t in the wilds Of
South America and part of it in South
Africa. He is the guest Of Professor
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the
Museum Of Natural History.
Asked if he would not give his newly
acquired knowledge to the public in the
form of book. he showed some hesita-
ton. During fifty years Of exploration
and study he had produced but three
or four volumes, he said, and most of
his world wide observations on his
chosen subjects still remain imprinted
ia his notebooks. Il believe" he added,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
M!SCElLANE OUS.

YOUTH AND OPPORTUNITY. Being Chapters
on the Factors of Success. BY Thomas
Taper, Lift. D. limo. pp. 3oi. CHE Platt
& Peck Company
How 10 get on in life and how 10 make
the most OF the opportunities which exist
for every one.
WHEN A BOY BECOMES A MAN. A Little
Book for Boys BY H. Bisseker, M, A. Re-
vised by The Council OF the Medical Officers
Of Schools Association Of London, England.
with a Foreword by Edward Box. lomo,
I'D. 46 (The Fleming II. Revell Company
In this series OF THE Edward BOX Books
Of SeIf-Knowledgs for Young People and
PARENTS we have also received INSTEAD OF
wild OATS by Winfield Scott Hail. and
How Shall I Tell My Child" by Mrs.
Woodallen Chapman.
CHRIST IN ITALY. Being the Adventures OF
a Maverick Among Masterpieces. BY Mary
Austin l2mo ID. Xxx, 162. Dufheld Il Co)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
FICTION.

THE HOUSE OF PRIDE. And Other Tales Of
Hawaii. BY Jack London tronuspiece
l9mo. PIP Y. 2S2. (The Macmillan Company
Stories Of the adventures Of white men
among black, the doings OF the black men
themselves. ana romances Of the lepers.
THE STORY OF A PLOUGHBoY BY James
Bryce with an introduction by Edwin
Markham. limo. PIP. 45O. (rhe John Lane
THE RECORDING ANGEL. BY Cora Harris
Illustrated by W. II. Everett. limo. pp.
33I Doubleday. Page Coz
A narrative Of life In Ruckersville, Ga.
THE SINS OF THE FATHER. Romance OF
the south BY Thomas Dixon. Illustrated
bv John Cassel. 12mo, PIP. XII 1852. Cd
Appleton & Coz
FAITH BRANDON. A Novel BY Henrietta
nana skinner. Frontispsce. l2mo' PIP. AS
ID Appleton & Coz
Tho story Of an American girls love for
Russian Prince.
1AcoNDTTA STORIES. BY Fannie Heasip Lea
With illustrations by WIZ roster. LIMO, PIP
200 (The Sturgis Sc walton Company
Telling OF her many affairs OF the heart
ALExANDER's BRIDGE BY r, villa i,on siSsTs
Gather. 12mo, pp. Ia TINS hous"'on
MIfflin Company
Tho story Of an engineer and OF the two
women who play part in his ire.
THE STORY OF A DOCTORS TELEPHoNE-
h LOLp i2mo. Do. 800 G3oston: The Rox-
burgh Publishing Company
Many incidents. comic pathetic' grave anu
CAV. make up this book
r,,p tIo1rsE OF RoBRERsHAYE. A Novel
nv Emma Brooke. 12ino. pp. $40. Dufheld
& Coz -,
n.ricting the duel between two conflict
ing natures .
THE MAKER OF oPPoRTUEiIlEs' by Ge9 ,I
IrT 6,thhs illustrated by Edmund Frederick
Emo PIP 27l. Cd. Appleton & Coz
The story OF a rich young man in search OF
adventure.
MY ACToR-HUsBAND. lziho' pp' CT 'i"'
John Lane Company
nsscribed as "a true story of American
stage life"
THE sIMPRINs PLOT. BY @. A. Blrminsnain
In i9mo Do. 257. CThe George II. Doran Com
pany)
The results Of a case Of mistaken identity
the error OF ~ j. the curate OF Baiiymoy
y,,,nt, COURSES. BY James Brendan Connolly
WIN Illustrations. limo, Pr. 336 Charles
scribners sons)
Tales of adventure on land and sea.