davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
A coNoasssMAN's WIFE.
eHr WoMAN OF IT. By Marx Z
f11,hsr i2mo. pp. s4A Harper & Br'

euy WOMAN OF 1T. By Mark Lee
iIther. i2mo, pp. s4& Harper & Bros
Mother really invented It to tempt
-,sther'S' appetite in the days Of their
roy.rty. but father" saw its CONNER
c,aI possibilities, and so "Braisteds
1mperial Relish" became famous to the
ends of the earth and made them rich.
Than Braisted was elected to Congress,
ana his simple, capable wife found her
sek bewildered in the social whirl OF
TIA capital. Her experiences are not
made 10 serve as the vehicle for still
.no.her story Of Washington society,
ofBcjal Gave Dwelling" or diplomatic
The reader obtains glimpses OF II oil
IN the course Of Mrs. Braisted's ad-
,ustnents among many official ladies'
=, her husbands expansion into big
busness. of their daughters nascene
snobbery. caught at finishing school,
and Of their sons occasional breezy r.
-up,,ons from college. The author mas
Mot OF another kind, which Is the
Mot of an adroit and plausible schemer'
who would make the honest Congress
man and relish manufacturer a con-
spirator against the government anu
the valuable lands 1t still holds In trust
for the people. And here Mrs. Braisted
comes out strong, for. IL she lost her
head in many ways in Washington, il
she even became Jealous OF the siren
from Brooklyn, she never lost II at all
in another sense. since 1t was there
securely fastened, when her husbands
interests we're threatened. Mr.. Luther
has told an exceptionally readaoie'
switt-moving story. He knows WASH
,nrton wen, and entertainingly draws
upon certain phases Of its HE TOT
backgrounds. His characters are neat
" outlined and differentiated; IN snort
he holds our interest till the end keep
ing US in the best Of humors on the
way thither.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

rustic cottage at Ermenonville where
he lived until his death.
1t may be interesting to recall that
some fourteen years ago. when at the
instance Of Senator Hamel the tombs
underneath the Pantheon of Rousseau
and Voltaire were opened to ascertain
definitely whether the remains Of these
two great men were really there or not.
the present writer witnessed the ex-
humation. and, together with NJ Jules
Claretie, of the French Academy, saw
the skulls Of Voltaire and Of Rousseau.
They were both in fairly good state
Of preservation, particularly the skull
OF Rousseau, which was solid and mas
sive. held 1t in my hands and ex-
amined it, but certainly did lot notice
any traces Of the wounds described by
DR.. Raspail, although there was a small
place on the top of the forehead where
the skull had fallen or disappeared.
leaving sort OF cavity. c. I. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
BIOGRAPHY.

JOHN HANCOCK: THE PICTURESQUE PA
TRIOT BY LORENZO sears frontlsplecs.
Iemo. Do. T.. a51. Boston; Little. Brown %
Coz s..-. .....
An account Of the lifs OF the nrst s'shof Vi
the Declaration OF 1ndependenee'
IN THE COURTS OF MEMORY. iss@lsIo.
From Contemporary letters. BY l.. De Hes-
Observation-Disclosures. Illustrated with poI-
traits facsimiles etc. eVo, pp VII ss''
UIarper a Bros)
Pictures of the court Of the last Napoleon,
Paris at the time of the Commune. ana nisy
recollections Of famous personases And musf
cal celebrities.
HENRIETTA MARIA. BY Henrietta Haynes
With twelvs illustrations eVo' pp' A'' "'o
&C. r. Putnarn's sons)
A consideration of the career and character
os The wife OF Charles Of England.
IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF RICHARD CtEUE
DE LION BY Mards u. Hoibech. WIN
photographs frontispisce and thlIy-,hIee
other Illustrations In halftone. mostly uoui
oririnaI photographs. by Otto Holbacn' eVo'
On III. 857 Boston: Little. Brown q COZ
Trading the fortunes OF Richard through
usdiayai France and England to cyprus ana
~. UoIy Land, back along the Aofihuo
shores 10 the place Of his captivity on ING
bsnube' down to his tragic death In the land
Of his boyhocd.
LETTERS OF ULYSSES s: GRANT Lo CHI, HIS
FATHER AND HIS yOUNGESI siS iEn
iss7-is1s. Edited BY his nephsT. Jesse
Grant Cramer. Win Doru1 o" y"
Vii. ISL "a. p. Putnam's sonsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The Impressions OF this city and its
people which M. Pierre Lott is acquir-
ing are not to be reserved for his next
book. He is even now putting them on
paper, and "The Century" will soon
offer them to the public.
A Lovely Coauetts.
M. Joseph Turquan, who is rising to
the surface as writer Of historical
biographies has tackled the career Of
that fair Juliette Bernard who. as
Nine. Recamier, conquered brains as
we'll as hearts. 1t is said that NJ.
Turquan has discovered some hitherto
unpublished material which will add
both value and interest to his book. 1t
Is to be called "A Great Coquette."
A Successful Book.
We are told that the pretty little
story. 1.-The Lady Of the Decoration"
has actually passed through forty-two
editions. THE Lady and Sada San"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
FICTION.

THE LADY DOC. BY Caroline Locs ,nn,o
With illustrations by Gayle Hosk G .x0
Another story Of the West BY the au'h0f
Of "Me-smith."
PAUL RUNDEL 4 Novel BY WIN f.
Harlem Frontispiecs. limo. pp' AL
(Harper a Bros.)
story OF Georgia
THE HONORABLE MISS MOONLIGHT. BY
onoto Wa,annHs l EToh,'sp'e'' i-O' W.
A love story. the scene OF wnich !"
THE PICTURES OF POLLY. BY Mary
King Courtney. illustrated. l2mo pp'
100. Hsrper q BrosD
The narrative OF a young woman VINO
plays at the game Of love.
A CHRISTMAS HONEYMOON. BY Frances
Aymar Mathews. Illustrated IN soiSr
by Herbert Bohnert i2n.o, PIP. 1ol. thot-
fat, Yard q Coz
me tai. begin. IN ws nS. p. e' NsS
York Of some thirty years ago.
THE FRESHMAN. BY James Hopper. IL
ils. (Moffat. Yard & Coz
A football story.
HER SOUL AND HER BODY. Ey Louise
CLOSER Hale. limo. pp. 2ss. Caohat' YARD
4 Coz
young girl, compelled to make her
own way In the world, 10 the heroine OF
This narrative, which depicts her struggle
against the temptations Of life In DIG
city.
AN AMERICAN GIRL AT THE DURBAR.
BY Shetland Bradley. 12mo. PIP. SOl. (rho
John Lane Company
novel which gives an account OF the
great ceremony in india.
CLARA. Some Scattered Chapters in the
life of HuSsy. BY A. Nell Lyons 12ino
DID. 33d (Ths John Lane Company!
Clara ia a heroine OF tho slums. VEN
der Of flowers and soaps ana matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
PROGRESSIVE.

sEoRGE HELM. BY David Graham
Phillips l2mo, pp. 303. ID. Appleton
& Co
This is, II memory serves, the second
OF the late David Graham Phillips's
posthumous novels. No doubt he
would have elaborated the story in the
final revision II he had lived, but It is
complete in It's broad outlines as 1t
stands. The subject, long familiar in
fiction, Is that Of the honest young man
who fights the interests and their ser
wants, the corrupt politicians, and wins
IN love as in his crusade. The hero
tall. ungainly, homely, with the work
er's gnarly hands, is Enthusiastically
based on the familiar portraits Of Lin
coin, and so, to come extent, Is this
young country lawyers adroit manipu-
iation Of bosses and local politics for
his own larger ends Of service to the
common people. OF course. all the sin
ners are on the side of the interests
and suave. well-mannered corruption
lists they are, adroit managers who
have every reason TO believe that they
have entangied their crude opponent.
All the saints are "progressives," to
employ the current "tag"-mute saints
as yet. but increasingly aware Of their
power. the Justice. of their cause, and
the honesty and ability OF their leader.
OF course, his love and his mission
come IN conflict, but not until after he
has married the daughter Of millions
untold, who at first sight discovered the
man below the rough exterior. 1t Ii the
authors passing remarks on love and
his rash congratulations on Woman
which suggest that the book was await
Ing his finishing touches when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

THE GOOD GIRL. BY Vincent O'SulIi-
van. limo. PIP. 31s. E. p. Dutton d
This Is an able piece OF uncompro-
missing realism, compelling, notwith-
standing the repellent nature Of all Its
characters but one. that of the Good
Girl" herself, the daughter Of an Eng
ilsh blackleg, a cashiered officer, pro-
ressional gambler, promoter and swind-
Ter, notorious on the Continent as In
England itself. With the aid Of his
enigmatic, beautiful second wife, who
succeeds in hanging on to the fringe Of
society by means Of her wonderful
this backyard succeeds in getting in
his power a man OF property and stand
ing. the far from unwilling slave Of the
woman, IL not of the man. One Of the
in the able way in which the reader IS
kept in the same state OF uncertainty
as the victim himself concerning the
real self of this Delilah, her past and
NAAO al w al NhOoo Va bCA AtidllOuo anu
understanding with her husband.
There are secrets in that past; there
are secrets in the present. Rich men
flock around her-accomplice or decoy,
or player Of her own hand. who can
tell? Her stepdaughter occasionally
betrays passages from the past, which
however, compromise her father more
than the woman. The situation that
ultimately Is established between these
two and the man Of property. to the
exclusion OF the blackleg himself, is an
unpalatable one, but the authors abil-
ity retains the readers interest. The
tragedy Of the Good Girl is appealing
midst all this sordidness-in short, Mr..
O'Sullivan is realist Of power. Mr..
George Moore might praise his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
BELLS OUT OF TUNE.

WHY LEFT MY HUSBAND, AND
OTHER HUMAN DOCUMENTS OF
MARRIED LIFE. BY Virginia Ter
pune Van de Water. 12mo, pp. Isl.
aofat, Yard & Co.
Only Miss Beatrice Fairfax could do
iul Justice to the seven failures Of mar
rage related In as many stories in this
book The present reviewer can only
'iraidly protfer the opinion that in at
'eest some of these cases better man
ners would have been q powerful pal
native IL not cure. The author is
strictly impartial She balances the
faults Of husbands in some cases with
.ne offences Of wives in others. There
u Physicians wife who Is unjustly
jealous Of her husbands women
patisnts-or. at least. Of one of them;
and rispg young architects wife,
VINO had not been taught at home that
me TACT that we do not like some peo-
PIE or are bored by them does not de-
Drive them Of their right to social ex-
ls'snes apart from all considerat tons
u material interest. There IN also a
'orr's which discovers that love alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

artisan. Each specialist exchanges
separates'-hateful term-with other
specialists, but few among us are on
speaking terms with the cultured gen.
eral public curious to know what SCI
ence Is achieving" The professor went
on 10 declare that the translation into
common English Of scientific works was
done, like that Of foreign classics. too
much by hacks and amateurs and too
little by skilled hands. He thought
there was a fundamental error in the
English mode of training men OF sci
ence:
II our undergraduates were, as we as;
sumed they were, well found In general
culture, trained already In scientific
method. familiar with the language OF our
fathers, and apt also TO read ana speak
and write some other tongue, then Iet
us take them straightway and bake them
In the oven Of specialization. But ne, at
all events. had never met those students
and outside the ranks OF genius ne De-
lieved they did not exist. He would pieao,
then. for more breadth ana Tess spe.ia =
lesser uniformity, wider search FOR gitts
and a slighter regard for speciaIst at
tainments II was never too late Tor a
we'll trained mind to master new SUD
iect, but he who neglected the substance
OF education for the shadow or mere
knowledge robbed himself OF half the
pleasure OF his work and or every cnance
Of greatness.
The New Lincoln Book.
Mr.. Robert Lincoln, 1t Is stated. has
revised the manuscript Of the book
dealing with the personal traits OF his
father, which Miss Helen Nicolay has
written The Century Company will
bring out this volume next week.
A Texas Trilosy.
The history OF Texas has appealed
with peculiar force TO Mr.. Joseph A.
Altsheler, who has accumulated great
store Of interesting material belonging
to the subject This he proposes to use
in a trilogy, the first volume Of which,
The Texan STAR" will shortly appear
II is worth noting that many valuable
impressions Of Mexicans he has de-
rived from the venerable General Simon
Bolivar Buckner. a fellow Kentuclian.
How You Look At II.
Mr.. r. G. Badger. the Boston pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
FICTION
,.,,d;ss Of American Life, the
POUCH and the Smooth.
v,oNnlKE ONCE MORE.


SMOKE BELLEyw' ~ Myo5 1Ssk Lo is@o,
Iiius,ss The Century Company
r.o,o San Francisco club window
ut.,s.opher Bellew, young. pampereo'
". 49,. with the temper Of the Forty
fion s-s IN his veins, goes over the Chill
M ant pass into the land of sold' and n
CIV s,.enture becomes a man after his
'He - GUN heart. Mr.. London reveis
= ,,s primitive, in hardship ana en-
u ncs IN danger and courage. In the
-.uas NJ the primitive life. His de-
,.,,nt,ons Of that historic hesira OF a
- generation Of pioneers are graphic
ss.ont with the realization OF almost
..nuu,an persistence. Of bravery OF
~ ~ and mind, of the conquest OF the
w. o,as Of nature in the stark, mar
- .rsaz,ns North. The weaklinss
lVI ,.h and he rejoices in telling OF
,sa,r failure, but the fit survive. 1t Is
- assembling this sort Of life that Mr.
sdon excels; to him 1t Is the only
~. worth living. the only school IN
wn,ch the muscles, tempered to steel,
800 the building. the reformation Of
s,arseter. For existence at the heart
~ civilization, and for the men 1t
makes he has only contempt, the con-
,.mpt Of those who know nothing OF
IT'S more indirect, more complex trials
ira action within this story is suffi-
o,.nt,y romantic. 1t teaches Smoke
p.,,.w 70 understand the love of the
an. woman through the devotion and
..,tsacrifce Of another. The Klondike
4. NO longer new in fiction, least OF
an with Mr.. London, but his treat
r,nt Of It here makes 1t worth while
onee more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
HISTORY.

PRISONERS OF WAR. lsol-'6o Record
of Personal Experiences. and q Study OF the
Condition and Treatment OF Prisoners on
Roth sides During tho War OF the Rebellion
Nv Thomas Sturgis late nrst lieutenant. oIth
Regiment, Mass Vet. Vols Reprinted from
ths report OF an address delivered before me
New York Commandery of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion, February i. lsll. IIlu:-
trated. svo, pp. w. lo2. 70. Z. Futnam
sons)
WOMAN IN THE MAKING OF A Az ,Ina
Nv III. Addington Bruce. Illustrated limo
Do. 4. 257. Boston: Little, Brown * co.,
Indicating the various directions IN whien
wnman's activities have been most benenciai
aimee Colonial times to the present day
Under THE OLD FLAG. REGULATIONS OF
Union. the spanish War, the Boxer Rebellion;
etc BY James Harrison WILSON. bieses
Major General. u. 8, A. uIustrsteo- roa IN t M
volumes. limo, pp. XVI oso; H. 0'@' w.
Appleton q Col
ECONOMIC BEGINNINGS OF The FAh
VEST How We Won the Land bey9no .ns
Mtssissippf BY Katharine Conan IN Iwo
volumes. illustrated limo, PIP. Tx' sio'
a. a5o The Macmillan Company
nv. srxt volume IL devoted TO explorers
- coionirers and the second to the Amer'-
ear letters In the regions described
ursToRy OF THE PRESIDENCY FROM
a az - 1909 BY Edward Standwood, Lit
CEsowdoin.l limo, pp. 29s. trhs Housn-
ton Mimi Company
r,han.ers on imperialism the Paramount
rssue 'Roosevelts Election for secona
Term" ''The Era Of Progressive insur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

Is not enough when community of
tastes is lacking; and in two other
cases the rights OF children enforce an
appearance Of harmony where there is
none within. A widow gives only one
Oh the many reasons why widows
marry again, and daughter tells why
she left home. The book states certain
racts that are familiar to us all, and 1t
states them badly. 1t is an indictment
OF individuals. not study Of the in
stitution of matrimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
sency." and ''The Evolution Of the Presi-
dency." H..
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

ALI, THE YEAR ROUND. By James whit.
comb Riley. With twelve ILLUSTRATIONS. GUY
on wood and printed IN eolors' ~ d nsSs.
Bauman. tto no pssiuation. Clne ooo"S-
Merrill Company -
A verse for every month Of the year.
BOLD ROBIN HOOD AND HIS oUTLAW
BAND. Their Famous Exploits In SHERWOOD
Forest Penned and pictured by LOUIS hneau'
syo, Do. ri, 2e5 Hsrper & Bros)
CHRISTMAS TALES AND CHRISTMAS
VERSE. BY Eugene Field. illustrations py
Florence storer. Crown syo. pp. 49, Charles
scrbnsrs Sons)
With eight fullpage drawings in color ana
eight In black and white
THE GOLDFISH. Christmas Story Tor
Children Between Six and Sixty. by Julian
Street. Illustrations by Eugene Wremsh'
I2mo pp. IS. CThe John Lane Company
A CAMERA CRUSADE THROUGH THE
HOLY LAND. BY Dwight l. Elmendort.
One hundred Illustrations from PHOTOGRAPHS
by the author. Alto, pp. XIV, 90, e. CCnarIes
scrtbners Sons)
Pictures and text describe places mentioned
IN the Bible.
THE DIXIE BOOK OF DAYS. BY Matthew
Page Andrews. Frontispiece. 12Tno, pp. 2e4
philadelphia: The J. 3. Lippincott Com
pany)
A collection OF quotations bearing upon the
literature and history OF the southern people
Each day OF the year has It's separate quota
ton, and in many instances historical incl
dents are mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

its sequel, Is to be published fort
night hence.
For Ardent Golfers.
Mr.. Horace G. Hutchinson's New
Book OF Golf" made up Of contriou-
tons from eminent golfers, Is nearly
ready for publication. Part 1 deals
with elementary instruction, not the
least interesting paragraphs being de-
voted to faults In general. Part H.
From the Professionals Point OF
View" has suggestive passages ON the
selection and purchase OF clubs and on
Temperament" Part III discourses OF
"Men OF Genius" and Part " is full OF
entertaining and useful notes treated
"From the Ladies' Point OF View"
Confessions Of Arseno lupin'
In one Of his two new books NJ. Le-
blanc will reintroduce TO his readers
his extremely distinguished criminal
Arsene Lupin. 1t is said to contain the
picturesque confessions or that daring
personage. A translation Of the volume
will be brought out by Doubleday,
Page & Co. next spring.
Borrow's Ballads.
Only once was Issued George Boz
rows Romantic Ballads Translated
from the Danish and Miscellaneous
Pieces" and the volume Is now rare
new edition Of II is in preparation to-
day. an edition which Will be an almost
facsimile reproduction. There are to
be only three hundred numbered
copies.
Jean christophe's Conclusion.
Jean Christophe's story has been
going ON 30 steadily. volume after vol
ume that the reader might well con-
lecture that 1t would never approach Its
end. He will be glad-or sorry-to
know that NJ. Roman ROLAND has just
finished the tenth and concluding vol
ume to which has been given the title
of 'Nouvelle Journee."
Rousssau's Political Writings.
What is believed to be the first col
lected edition Of Roussean's political
writings is to be brought out by the
Cambridge University Press. The
manuscripts preserved in the libraries
OF Neufchatel and Geneva have been
consulted during the work Of revision.
and when no manuscripts were avail
able first editions were used. Professor
Vaughan. the editor. has prepared
full introduction.
Science and Literary Expression.
An uneasy feeling that the scientific
consolidation of our times had not the
quality which distinguished that OF
Hooker and his contemporaries found
utterance In the address at the British
Association meeting Of Professor Fred
erick KeebIe. That haunting phantom
seemed to say to him: The present
generation has become expert in In
tensive cultivation Of scientific knowl-
edge. but 1t has forgotten how to mar
kst its produce. In the preoccupation
of specialization IL neglects tho art OF
expression. 1t sinks the artist In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
LITERATURE.

ARTEMUs WARDS BEST STORIES. Edited
by Clifton Johnson. With an Introduction by
W. D. Howels. Illustrated by Frank A.
Nanhdvell. l2mo, pp. Nv. ga. Harper q
Bros)
THE HYSTERIA OF LADY MACBETH. By
Isador II. Coriat. II. d. 12no. pp %. CMof-
fat, Yard a. Coz
Representing an application OF abnormal
psychology TO literature. the tragedy being
Interpreted from the point OF hidden, sub
conscious emotions
GREEK LITERATURE A Series OF Lect-
ures Delivered at Columbia University; syo,
DID, VII, 8l6. COLUMBIA University Pressi
Lemcke &. Buechner, Agents)
Some OF the lectures are on Tho Study of
Greek Literature" Lyric Poetry" HELEN
istic Literature" Tragedy" and Greek In
huence on Roman Literature"
THE CLASSICAL PAPERS OF MORTIMER
LAMsON EARLE. With a Memoir Fronts
piece. syo DID. XXX. 2Ss Columbia Uni
versity Press: Lemcke Buechner. Agents)
Containing essays on the Greek authors,
Greek archaeology, poems and translations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
JUVENILE.

MOTHER WEST WINDS ANIMAL FRIENDS.
BY Thornton W. Burgess. Illustrated by
George Kerr. l2no pp. 22l. (Boston: LIT
ia, Brown & Coz
In which appear Johnny Chuck. Peter Rao-
bit. Reddy Fox. Sammy Jay, Danny Meadow
Mouse. Grandfather Frog and the Merry Lit
tie Breezes.
JOHN AND BErrY's SCOTCH HISTORY
VISIT. BY Margaret Williamson. Illus
trated from photographs. limo, PIP. 0O0.
Boston: The Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Com
pany)
JohL and Betty, with two littls English
friends, make a trip through Benny Scot
land, and visit many historical and other IN
tsresting places.
FOR OLD DORCHESTER; OR, ARCHIE
Arthur Duffy. illustrated By John Goss
Shepard Company
Setting forth the struggles and victories OF
the hero in the latter part OF his nrst year
at Doncsster.
JEAN CABOT AT ASHTON. BY Gertrude
Fisher Scott illustrated by Arthur o.
Scott limo, pp. S8l. Boston: The Lothrop
Lee a Shepard Company
A girls college story.
THE YOUNG CRUSADERS AT WASHING
TON BY George 2. Atwater. illustrated.
limo. pp. 800. Boston: Little. Brown &
Coz
The second volume in The Young Cru
saiers'' series, giving further experiences OF
the boy soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

ART.
MORNINGS WITH THE MASTERS OF ART.
BY ii. II. Powers Pm. D.. illustrated.
limo, pp. I. 48l. eThe Macmillan Company
interpreting the development OF Christian
art from the time OF Constantine to the death
OF Michelangelo. With numerous illustrs-
tons
THE ARTISTS POINT OF VIEW. Embraced
in a Series Of Letters on Landscape Paint
ing and Kindred TopicA By Royal HlIl
Miileson. i2mo. pp. 100. Chicago! A. c.
McClurg B. Coz
GREEK AND ROMAN PoRTRAIrs BY Dr.
Anton Hekler. Illustrated. Folio. pp. Kill.
S35 "a. p. Putnam's Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
fectivs platform delivery. With material
both prose and verse, for practice.
ESSAYS.

PROBLEMS OF MEN. MIND AND MORALS
BY Ernest Belfort Bar. limo. pp 2sf. (ooe-
ton: Small. Maynard & Col
A series OF essays. Some OF me uues 1 a.
."rhe problem OF Ethical Evolution, The
Problem OF Alcohol" The Problem OF MOO
ern Feminism'' and Tho Problem OF the
Hearth, the Throne and tho Altar.
A DOCTORS TABLE TALK. BY James
Creeory Mumford, NJ. ID. 12mo. pp. 2o7.
CHE Houghton Mifiin Company
papers on some OF the responsibilities
problems and mitigations OF Doctors pro-
fession.