davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
A ROLLING STONE
A British officers Service and
Sport in Many Lands.
r,ou PILLAR TO POST. BY Lieutena

FROM PILLAR TO POST BY. Lieutenant
Colonel H. c. Lowther, c. NJ. G.. NJ. V.
a %. S. O., Scots Guards. illustrated.
syo. pp. xi. S07 Longmans, Green & Co.
Colonel Lowther writes curreRte cal
ann His book is in reality capital table
,o,k He has wealth Of experiences to
draw upon, wherefore he never holds
.ha note too long, but constantly brings
coward new scenes, new people. new ad-
ventures.
He ranched for a vacation season in
Montana, receiving the fresh arrivals
vivid impressions Of the work and play
end worse Of the oldtime cattle country.
He has hunted in Ceylon and Somali
Land. He visited Crete, which, he de-
clares, is the Land of Liars" now as
IN the days of st. Paul. He went through
,he Boer War, accompanied the British
mission to Fee in 1905, served as military
sttache in Paris, and was present at diff
ferent times at military mannuvres in
Holland, Sweden. France and Spain. He
has shot lions and elephants, and at
Nairobi foregathered with Colonel Roose-
welt:
The conversation always touched on many
subjects bounding from African shooting
10 Greek art, whence 1t ricochetted 10
French literature, and thence via the dress
Of the Doukhobors to the Japanese ques-
ton.
At the beginning of his chapters on
the Boer War, Colonel Lowther solemn
" assures his readers that he is not 60
ing to inflict upon them still another
history Of that protracted struggle, and
he keeps his word. He simply begins TO
'yarn," and goes from Renaissance to
reniniscence with a freshness Of inter-
est that never falters. At Jagersfontein
Road station he was at one and the
same time adjutant, Quartermaster and
paymaster OF the battalion, railway
staff officer, station staff officer, magis-
trate. supply officer, commissioner OF
oaths and intelligence officer. Having
no funds for the payment Of his scouts,
Colonel Lowther Communicated flock
Of Orange Free State government sheep
and sold them. Il don't know" he says,
IF the disclosure Of this hitherto con-
cealed fact will lay me open to legal
proceedings, but must trust to the stat
ute Of limitations and the clemency of
the army council" OF the many Dutch
words that crept into the British mill
tary vocabulary during the war, the au-
thor further informs us. only one term
has been retained. the manufactured
verb ito Stellenbosch," only used in the
third person. and in his absence. Stel-
lenbosch was nice, pleasant place far
from the alarums Of war, with a big
staff Office. TO which were attached mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
out to portray an original type. He ENDS
by reciting a mildly diverting tale.
THE UBIQUITOUS REPORTER.

THE MYSTERY OF THE SECOND SHOT.
BY Rufus Gilmore. illustrated. limo,
PIP 299 D. Appleton d Co.
Time was when the reporter figured II
fiction chiefly In order that the author
might show the workings of a newspa-
per Office from the inside" He, the re-
porter, was seldom well received. Com
mentators Inside" had way OF re-
pudiating him as an impossible person,
in no wise allied TO their order. Pre-
sumably this discouraged the novelists,
for they have less and less to tell us
about the mysteries Of the city room.
Instead. they send their reporters out
into the world TO solve the mysteries
that battle the police, so that we have
now another type Of detective story
the story in which the newspaper man
gets all the honors. including the hero
ines hand, after fighting his way
through blood curdling and altogether
incredible adventures. THE Mystery of
the Second Shot we'll illustrates the
genre. Mr.. John Ashley. Of The Eagle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
DON oUIXoTE AND A SYNDICATE.

GEORGE WENDERN GAVE A PARTY.
BY John Inglis. limo, PIP. SOl. Charles
SCribners Sons.
The hero of this book is delightfully."-
odd fish. Coming from Australia TO Lon
don. he there makes his way, both in
business and in society, with apparently
no effort at all. Merely to look at him
and listen to his unusually engaging
voice Is to be convinced that he Is the
soul Of honor; and, in fact Mr.. George
Wendern is an honest man If ever there
was one But presently his oddly de-
velops. and then the reader pretty nearly
loses his breath Out OF Australia there
also appears Mr.. Christopher Liant
whom Wendern has in old times be-
friended, and this astute colonial, pro-
ceeding TO foat syndicate which IS
really swindle, promptly places his
benefactor high up in its directorate ana
then goes back TO the antipodes to reap
his profit Now, if it is odd that the
hero, supposedly a man of ability, shou'd
thus be made the cats-paw of man
whose character he has had, by the way,
some occasion TO suspect, ii is even more
bewildering that he should behave as he
does when the inevitable storm breaks
over his head and indignant sharehold-
ers press him for an explanation. The
immaculate Wendern tells them that If
they are fools enough to speculate they
ought not to blame anybody but them
selves when they lose their money!
But It is Just at this stage of the mar
rative that Mr.. Inglis begins TO dlssl'
pate the mystery hanging about his hero
ceoree Wendern is a modern Do1
ouixote. whose chivalric purpose, when
he at last wakes up TO sense OF his re-
sponsibility toward q group Of innocent
investors, is TO reimburse the latter
though It costs him his last penny.
Then, of course. his troubles begin, and
the author is lavish of excItements. We
are kept on tenterhooks as to the up
shot of a lawsuit which may or may not
straighten out Wendern's financial
troubles. The unfortunate promoters
love affair goes through one distracting
nbsse after another. And finally the
"nartv" comes off, surely one of the
ouaintest entertainments we have ever
encountered in or out of fiction. The
aecond half Of the book is thoroughly
amusing On the other hand, it contains
a little disappointment. The first two or
three chapters of the novel prepare us to
cxpect i'm the portrayal of George Wen
dorn some study Of character but as a
matter of fact, when the two crises in
tbe hook are reached, one In the sphere
Of finance and the other In that of love,
u "a the old god in the machine who in
toryenes and we get not true comedy,
but mere melodrama. The author starts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

tary gentlemen who we're not desired
atthe front.
Having roamed over half the world,
the author adds final chapter Here
and There" for good measure. From
Il one learns that Napoleon left fllegiti-
mate descendants on st. Helena. When
Lord Mimic visited the island on his way
TO the Cape, shortly after Majuba, the
governor pointed out to him q woman
apparently over sixty years old, with the
Information, she is the daughter OF
Napoleon"
She was known as Nellie Pedro, was re-
Hned In speech, though not whlte IN coIor
snd she was a great singer. sometimes
she took too much 10 drink. ana, when
teased on such occasions, was won't 10 pQt t',s
That far better blood ran In her veins thah h
w those OF her tormentors. =. ene ulS y
about twenty years ago, ana Ieit one s s'tt
PedTos mother was does not appear to be
known. Perhaps the blood or the
great general stil runs in the huihpie
frame OF a jamestown coal porter
Governor Janisch OF st. Helena, the
authority for this story, was born ana
bred On the island, and the son OF sec
fetafy or writer employed by Napoleon
at Longwood. The elder Janisch's pa
pers Colonel Lowthsr adds, are now IN
the Possession Of one of his descendants
IN South Africa, and appear thus Tar 10
have escaped the minute search FOR Ma
lpleana Of the modern historians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

and a lady-in-waitns TO Queen Sophia
who gave the wedding breakfast for the
pair I'm the House in the Wood at the
Hague. Mrs. Lecky was an excellent
writer and was accustomed TO contribute
to English periodicals..
Florence NightinuaIe's Life.
The biography Of Miss Nightingale is
to he written by Mr. T. r. Cook, known
TO Americans as tho editor Of the detini-
two Library Ruskin." That biography
promises to be one Of very great inter-
est. Something Of what It may contain
is foreshadoWed I'm touching story re-
lated by an old Crimean veteran and
quoted in the London Spectator" The
old man was asked II he had known
Miss nightingale out in the Crimea:
Know herr" he answered, 81 should
think / ala. II ever there was an angel
she was one. I'm sure. / was wounded IN
the battle Of Halaclava and lay all night In
the field, the snow falling that idst l was
nearly covered. Then ] heard a boy ealing
out 100 such UitcOus voice, Mother. lnoUl-
or, mothorr 7 managed 20 raise myself on
my elbow to look whore the voice came
FROM and there lay little drummer cnap
what do YOU think / saw:-a light coming
toward US. 10 came nearer ana nearer. ana
then ! saw IL was a woman VINO was car
ryiuc g. At first J really thought II was an
angel-its fact d!d. she Rad heaIa l.,,s
poor lads cry. and wac making straight
FOR him. Then she knelt down right there
I'm the snow and put her arm under ms
poor head. and / heard him say. q, mother,
knew you'd comet And there, fast folded
in her loving arms. his bleeding face on her
breast, he died
Celebrating BaIzac's Birthday.
4 delayed celebration Of Balzac's
birthday occurred this week, when a 1T
erary pilgrimage was undertaken TO tho
Lycte de Vend0me-the school wherein
at thirteen the novelist acquired the
theories which he afterward exploited in
Louis Lambert" They appeared in an
essay on the will which he then wrote
ms n college exercise in philosophy. This
statement, n well founded, would seem
70 DISPOSE Of tho many times repeated
assertion Of the Germans that Balzac
was indebted to Schopenhauer for in
SEPARATION for Louis Lambert"
Meredith and His Publisher
An interesting letter written by George
Meredith In 1893 to his publisher, the
late Fred Chapman. of Chapman & Hail
London. appears In "a small volume
brought out by Dodd & Livingston. Of
this city. This book IS entitled First
Editions Of George Meredith" and is due
10 tho careful labors of Mr.. Luther Liy-
incston. Here IS the letter:
Dear Frod-I return your Enclosure Of
cheques II IS a pltiful tale that you re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
FROM THE PALE.
YIDDIsH TALES. Translated by Helena
Jewish Publication Society Of America,

YIDDISH TALES. Translated by Helena
Frank. 12mO. PIP. 599. Phlladelphla' Ihe
Jewish Publication society OF America
This is a collection Of forty-eight tales
of Russian Jewry. from the pens OF
twenty different writers. To be correct,
,ortv-five of these stories and sketches
ara of the Pale; three OF them are OF the
life Of the immigrant in this city. They
vary greatly in literary merit and IN
their value as pictures of a life that,
along with much misery and suffering
and crushing poverty. contains so much
oP the virtues that persecution and the
denial of opportunity sometimes roster
ir the individual and the race. Some OF
these writer's reflect this life and the
neonle who must lead 1t In manner
that tells beyond the Pale, beyond race
ord creed. the work Of others is the mere
"etorv" of Journalism, the incident
wildly presented, but the key to which
"a n local one. And occasionally one
bonnens upon a bit OF mellow humor,
,,pa "The Misfortune" whose hero, n
learned rabbi in a small, stagnant Rus
clan settlement. cut off from the world,
bae drawn from his studies Of the sacred
hooks the wisdom that riches do not
bring happiness. neither does poverty.
with the unhappiness Of poverty he IL
well acquainted What more simple.
then. than an exchange OF unhappiness,
each of it's own kind, between the rich
and The poor? There is here. also, n
curious Yiddish version Of the tempta-
t,on of ST. Anthony. but with the stamp
of Indian influence unmistakable upon
~ "a Gloomy Wedding" is still another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

THE STONEGROUND pnC.i - -. - -
Rey Boland BatChel, Vicar or inc far-
ish. Ry +. 9. swain; LIMO, ~ 1870
cambridge W. Ileffor 81 Sons, Iid.
Tho yicarage at Stoneground, in East
Anglia. has stood in the same grounds
since 114O. though frequently rebuilt
The Rev. Mr.. Batchel IS the thirty-hrst
incumbent Of the office. and TO him came
the apparitons-gho haunting the
scene Of their earthly life in days gone
by. They are Of varying periods, OF the
DAYS of the Catholic prosecutions under
Bloody Mary, OF the later eighteenth
and the early nineteenth century-one OF
them IS on escaped French soldier OF tfc
Napoleonic wars, who died OF hunger In
the attempt, and another n murderer
whose haunting presence on the vicar
age lawn is revealed by the sensitive
plate Of a camera. They are all ingen-
ious stories, carrying with them an nir
OF plausibility. of conviction almost; out
II is I'm this that lies their limitation.
They hold the attention, they arouse In
tercst, but they do not shake tho reader
out Of his composure. There Is no shud-
der in them. They make the impression,
therefore, not so much Of literature as
Of reports to the Society for Psychical
Research. Occasionally the author does
better than this-in The Indian Lamp
shade" for instance-but on the whole
he is go preoccupled with his facts
that he ncglects his atmosphere beyond
his well chosen setting in the old Eng
lish village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BIOGRAPHY.

THD MEMOIRS OF FRANCISCO CRIsPI.
Translated by Mary Prichard-Agnetu from
the Documents Collected and Edited by
Thomas alameughi-Crispi. In Two Vol
umes. illustrated. Volume ]. Exle-4n ne
Thousand. svo pp. xiii, 495. Volume II.
The Triple Alliance. Svo pp. VIII, 4s4'
George II. Doran Company
Reviewed In another column.
THE DIARY OF FRANCES LADY SHELLEY;
i7s7-1slT Edited by Her Grandson. Richard
Edgcumbe. with Illustrations. Svo' pp'
VII. 406 Charles Scribner's sons)
Impressions of the social life OF her time
and OF her meetings with celebrated CON
temporares among them being the Duke
OK Wellington, Byron and Canova, and OF
travel IN France and Switzerland.
SOME THINGS WE HAVE REMEMBERED.
Samuel Thornton. Admiral. 179T-1s59 Percy
Melville Thornton. 1sf1-19ll BY Percy
Melville Thornton. IL. NJ with Portrait Is
and other Illustrations. Svo. pp. NJ 55'.
donEmaus. Green & Coz
These recollectlous Of a father and son
cover A variety OF subjects. life at Harrow
and at Cambridge. the naval career OF sam
uel Thornton. BOurnemouth and It's social
and literary associations, hunting and sport
in the Cottesmore country, politics al cap
ham and experiences IN the House OK Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

in Boston. is brushed aside by the star
reporter Of that paper at moment
when he is burning 10 ferret out the
truth about the disappearance Of con-
spicuous man OF business. few hours
later Ashley is bending over the body
Of the missing man. They are always
lucky. these cub reporters" who in the
novels are first scorned and then re-
spected by the star" But Mr.. Ash
leys good fortune is not allowed TO now
on unchecked. on the contrary the
nearer he draws to success in running
down his mystery the further away he
seems to be taken from the one girl In
the world. etc, etc. etc. Mr.. Gillmore's
novel Is puzzling, and TO that extent Is
a clever performance. Otherwise II 10
commonplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

veal. I will not recall incidents which pluck
from you the mask you choose TO wear in
decency A gentleman VIII call on you 10
treat with regard to the use OF my COPY
nWainted with my views, and is fully en-
powered by me- IL | hear of evaslons or
hagglngs shall cE stop fh NE R3ISnTGTTHRss
With regard 10 Diana Of the Crossways,
both Won and Mr. Hayward are wrong In
YOUR statement OF the dates. Inc use q.
the copyright was by the signed agreement
for aye wears You have therefore been
cbtrg on my rights for two years. |
bove allowed the matter TO run on unno-
tced.
The Monroe Doctrine.
A hook on this subject has just been
nubIlshed by DR.. Rafael Montufar.
LAWYER Of Guatemala. He Is the son OK
DIR Lorehzo Montufar, who was Minis
tor ~ Foreign Affairs for that country
ard for Salvador and Costa RIGA. His
hook contains his own views and the
onir,c,,s of others IT is called Inter
nretations Of the Monroe Doctrine"
The Hugo Legend.
There was recently cited in this place
the assertion of Mr.. Charles Whib-
lev that even the most unreasonable OF
Hugo enthusiasts had come to recog-
nize that Balzac was nevertheless
greater figure I'm the French literature
of the nineteenth century From Mr..
N,hIblev's exceedingly frank article on
the legend of Victor Hugo" we tako
this interesting passage on the French
authors vanity, which with the passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

Fitch. illustrated. 12mo, pp. 2s3' (Bos-
ton: Little. Brown & Coz
Relating the bewildering capers OF the
Imp"
THE sToNEGRoUND GHOST TALES. Com
piled from the recollections or the Rev.
Roi9na sw Bq5chG yeI pp OF ISL Hn0 cam6rldse
England: w. Heffer & Sons. Ltd
\ collection Of nine stories.
THE GREAT TAXICAB ROBBERY. A true
detective story BY James H.. Collins.
Illustrated. 12mo, PIP. 14l. CThe John
Lane Company
written from records and personal ac-
counts OF the case furnished by the New
York Police Department.
GEoRG BANGS LIEBn Roman Won Karl
Rosner. 12mo. PIP. 3l7. (Brentano's)
In this series Of THE Ulstein Buecher"
we have also received 'Mutter, by Helnz
Tovote and Maria da Caza." by George
Won Ompteda.
THE WIDOW WOMAN. BY Charles Lee.
with Illustrations by Charles L. Brock
I2mo. DID. 240. II. p. Dutton & CO..
PAIL, CARAH, CoRNlsHMAN. BY Charles
Lee. Illustrated by Gordon Browne
12mo, PIP. 800. (E. p. Dutton Coz
The foregoing depict Cornish life and
character.
ORR LITTLE TOWN. And other Cornish
tales ana fancles BY Charles Lee. 12mo
DID. VII, $40 (E. p. Dutton & Coz
THE JUST AND THE UNJUST. BY Vaughan
Roster. illustrations by NJ Leone Brack-
cr 12mo PIP. 800 (The Bobbs-Merrill
Company
The story hinges on the murder OF
Archibald Mcbride. wealthy hardware
merchant.
GEORGE wENDERN GAVE a PARTY. BY
.Iohn Inglis. Emo, ID. 3ol. tCharles
Scribners Sons)
A story OF love and wildcat speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MISCELLAN EOUS.

THE JOHN WILLY HOTEL DIRECTORY;
Listing 1900 Leading hotels s Of the I ,Sno
States and Canada. 1872 Edltion. iono'
DID. 49, (chicago., The Hotel Monthly.)
The hotels are arranged in alphabetical
order. The list states rates, whether sum
mer or winter resort. and whether they arc
THE WHOLESOME CoUNTENANcE or Come
illness More than skin-Deep. Small 12mo'
pp. SO. Newark: z A. Andrews.)
LEES PRICELESS RECIPES. The standard
methods for farmers, dairymen. house
keepers druggists, mechanics and others
Alphabetically indexed TIhor22Tghly re- re-
oliver. Edited by DR.. c. Van Zandt; sN-
pert chemist Small 12mo. pp. sos. (Chl-
caeo; Laird & Leo
THE EXPERT WAITRESS. manual for the
PANTRY and dining room. BY Anne Frances
springsteed Mrs Thomas Cole). New
edition revised and enlarged by g D. ~
I2mo. pp. viii. 1856 Earper Bros)
Setting forth the duties OF a waitress at
breakfast, luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner
and supper together with instructions In
regard TO the household work pertaining
TO the dining room and pantry.
COPYRIGHT IN ENGLAND Act I and II;
George v. chapter 80 An Act 20 Amend
deXed print Copyright once Bulletin No
1s. l2mo, PIP 81 washington; The
Government Printing ofhce.)
This new copyright law win become
operative in the United Kingdom on
July l.
HOW TO COOK IN CASSEROLE DISHES
BY Marion Harris Neil. NJ. &. A. Illus
trated. limo PIP. xiv. 252. (Philadel-
pha. David McKay)
Recipes Cor soup. fish meat vegetables
and buildings TO be cooked zen casserole
now TO MAKE ORCHARDS PROFITABLE
BY Frank A. Bates. 12mo. PIP. 123. Dos
ton: The Ball Publishing Company
Information concerning fertilizins.
spraying, pruning. grating and the 's.
rious sorts OF pests which attack fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

picture of the tragedy for the elders or
the abandonment by their juniors Of the
old ways and customs for the new.
An interesting. revealing bundle OF
tales. whose only fault is that its col
lector and translator has made 1t per-
hans unnecessarily inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Mr.. Andrew Lang, whose Industry is
something almost abnormal, has written
a history of English literature which the
Longmans will publish. The volume be-
gins at Beowulf and ends at Swinburne
The work will appear not only in this
one volume, but in five separate parts
covering these periods: Early and
MEDIEVAL Literature. Chaucer 70
Shakespeare" "Elizabethan and Jaco-
bean Literature" Eighteenth Century
Literature" and Nineteenth Century
Literature"
The Keats Shelley Memorial.
The house on the Piazza di Spagna, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ASTRONOMY.

ASTRONOMY IN A NUTSHELL. BY Garrett
p seryiss with AZ Illustrations. limo. pp.
ii. 20l &C. =. Putnam's Sons)
The chief facts and principles explained
in popular language for the general reader
and for schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
RELIGIOUS.

THE HISTORIC JESUS. A study OF the
Syuoptio Gospels. By Charles Stanley
Tester. $40, PIP X. 426. GO. 7. Putnam's
Sons
An attempt TO divest the NE and teach
ings Of Christ Of the pagan myths and
Jewish Journalism with which the past
has ,mbellishcd them, and 10 slft there
from the indisputabla truth
CUNEITORM PARALLELS TO THE Old
TESTAMENT Translated and Edited BY
Robert William Rogers. Pm. D.. Litt. n,
Ii. -, +. r. q. = Svo. Up. XXii. 56i
Eaton g Mains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
LITERATURE.

THE MAKING OF POETRY. A Critical stuqy
OF It's Nature and Value. BY Arthur II
r. FaIrchild. Phi. D. 12mo, pp. VIII Zo3.
"a p putnam's Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
POLITICAL,

y OPEN LETTER To THE PLATFORM
MAKERS OF THE REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN-
TTONS OF 1912 Containing Some sue-
gestions for Presidential Platform By
Herbert L. Satterlee. Emo. pp. III, 10.
% L. putnam's Sons)
Some OF the suggestions relate 20 gov.
eminent regulation 81 business. the labor
question. woman suffrage. immigration
and taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
SCIENTIFIC.

THE STORY OF EVOLUTION BY Joseph
McCabe. With II Illustrations and maps.
svo pp. ri, $40 (Boston: small, Maynard
g. Coz
A survey OF the development OF the
heavens and tho earth and or the work that
has been done in a score OF sciences in con-
ncction with Evolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
swiit's corrssnondence.

The third volume Of THE Correspond
tnce Of Jonathan Swift, u. d., edI.ea
y + BSn, has Just been pn eDsn a.,'
~ brings the edition down TO Ii|G lhe
edition will be complete - six volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
trations. 12mo. pp. III. tThe Houshton
MfUf, Cn,pnanv1

ITdIONe. 4-uiVs w 800
Mi1lin Company
A short life OF Columbus. telling OF MY
.trugoles his experiences 81 the spanish
Court, his voyage and his discovery OF me
New World.
LULU, ALICE AND JIMMIE WIBBLEWoB-
BILE. BY Howard x. CARTS. ILLUSTRATORS
by Luis Visa 12mo. pp. 195 TX. F.
Fenno e. Coz
Thirty-one bedtime stories about -FOUR
members OF the duck family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
DRAMA.

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. \ Drama in Five
Acts Nv Bjornstierne Bjornson. Translated
from the Norwegian by Aug. Sahlbera.
FrCntispiece 12mo Pr. 232. (Cbicago:
Speciality Syndicate Fress)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
JUVENILE.

TUE STORY OF CHRISTOPHER CoLUM-
pIis BY Charles w Moores With Illus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
ASPIRATIONS.

THE sTONEGRoUND- GHOST TALES.
Compiled from tho Recollections OF r the
Rev Boland Batchel, Vicar OF inc fa ar
len Py Z 6. Swain. Emo, up. N"
a,artrIdre. W. IIeffor e. Sons, Lid.