davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

BY Crcdo Harris Illustrated from
photographs. Moffat Yard Co. OF
New York. SOD net.
\ magnificent publication with en-
hosscd cOlored covers very attractive
and illustrated with great number of
full page cuts from photographs that
show the points of interest described
i'm every detail The story is an auto
mobile trip through Italy, as the au-
thor SAYS: "Anywhere and everywhere
with Rome As the objective point 1t
is told in the form of letters to Miss
Polly. AMI makes uncommon and de-
lightful reading. Starting from Baden
Baden. a visit is paid 20 the girl at
Lake Como Then 10 Milan. with its
quaint boats and picturesque shore line.
its chimes Of near and distant bells.
From Milan 20 Parma. stopping on the
way at Certosa di Pavia. that monas-
terry of startling beauty" Viewing
also the old bridge. the promenade for
Parvian sweethearts these past SIX
hundred years" Then are given IN
succession the public buildings and
castles. following which the party goes
TO Bologna to Eimini. TO San Marine.
20 Ravenns and to Florence. They
view the sights Of Pisa. of Siena, 81
PeruSia. and from Orvicto 20 the end
at Rome
This delightful book Of travel. told in
such an attractive way. can he heartily
commended TO all II would be hard
10 find the equal OF the fine and album
dant illustrat tons or the general
makeup and decorations Of the vol
uIne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

squares herself when the necessity is
upon her. Her honest franknCss is her
redemption. When she Is put 10 the
test of pronunciation she quite natural
~ goes on her way and leaves the fate
Of those with whom she has inter-
meddlcd quite free OF her haunting
presence.
The problems OF The Reef arc pre-
scented naturally. Gamblers playing
tho game OF life have to pay, II says.
when they lose. Nnd not many arc
hravcr over loss and more ready to
atone than the woman AT whose door
Fortune had passed by. The book so
thoroughly coclrenGs itsolf that II
needs no cncomium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
.Thc Walker of Rninbows and Other
Fairy Tales and Fables"

BY Richard I.e Gsllienne. With il
lustrations by Elizabeth Shipper Green.
Harper & Brothers.
\ beautiful type OF the Christmas
gift book containing a prologue and
fourteen fairy tales and fables in Mi
Le Cialliennes best style. Each tai"
iias a moral pointed moral and good
advice. The book IS suitable for well
grown children and for the elders
Both can read its pages with much
profit
The prologue opens i'm the Harlem
district Of New York. where poor
poet is in despair As 70 how 10 get
rose for his sweetheart with whom ne
was "a dance that night a. a local ball
Tho old clothes man appears. AMI the
pact sells his old dress salt But he
leaves his newly written stories in the
pockets and they arc found and pub
lished by the old clothes man.
Tho Maker OF Ralnhcws' comes hrst
and tells of tho starving village OF
Twelve Trees. An old man appears.
takes a tear from a crying child and
grinds out rainbows from his ma chine
70 All the childron's delight. He does
other wonderful acts then disappears.
The Man With some thing in His Eye
IS very attractive. The something Is
found to be pity. No wonder II had
caused such sensation in the most
pitiless city in the world-Ne~ YORK
Another story deserving special men,
ton 5 Thu Buyer NJ Sorrows"
man looking for sorrow thai cannot
be bought. The sorrow he finds turns
out to be a young girls only 10y.
Mr.. L,e Gallienne has we'll sustained
his reputation in : present offerins
II is delightful volume IN every re
snect. and will we'll repay the time
spent over It's "a ces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
"Tbe Japapesc Twins"

BY Lucy Fitch Perkins. illustrated
by the author. HouGhton. Miflln Co,
Of Boston and New York. 81 net.
This book Is all about Taro and
Take and the Baby. and what nice
time they had living" A book that is
suitable for children who can read for
themselves. as we'll IS those who have
TO be read to. The japanese are AL
ways attractive people to the little
ones. being so different from themselves
IN every way: having such cunning
little homes. and having such strange
customs and manner Of living.
The storv tells Of the day the baby
came, o fthe excitement and CURIOSITY
IF the two children over their ne"
possession Y tells OF the life In thei,
title home after the first blush OF eX-
i.ement over the new arrival has sub
sided Then they are taken 10 the
,emple in their own riskshaw to Wit
Tess the ceremonies. They feed tn
,igeons and swans drink tea and 20
ZONE by boat.
Both the older children have birth
davs. and then they are sent to schOO
ike good little children. The story B.
GOOD and is told in a readable and al
tractive style just SUCH sly L. e
Viii please the child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
- arruru >yI.s ard sk~f~hc. Fvcn the
nrIrnf-

p p.s-r- lot. authorized tran~ia-
fr- nr Tired Ro-hver The Nsc-nil-
'a- 60 of Nv York g. net
Garner SILVA e always Interesting.
a- pr.ff 80 har life and her adventures
o- happenings Carmen sylvia read
rr ntr ovn works. il the oriv person
Rho rsf- stirred me attn fcti.n. 20
go roir' - making nr wcep-." Shc
ear indeed. "a wondcrfui women. ~Son1e
uorrr a-e najcsticsiiy pure. Ike
swans Cge-f t-e-1. and YOU viii scr
th..- riu-ss brisfie 20 for one brief
moment tn~- th~y 'urn away a. ~
enc. and 'rk~ refuge in the bosom 81
tfr wafsre
Tire second sketch i- presented ur-
der Oil. f-r ~ The Eviir~ u gives
d,iizhffuI ar-ornt o. TO- al Hfe n
Bschsres, Venice srd % the Fhinc.
TIER -he reader r. ~sr~tcd - Corstzn-
fInorie ~ fsea This - especially f-
fcrsstinz - trs u--serr tine. o. ac-
count - - Tg-ki-h ~. u - re-
rnerxarfe rftv ir many -a-s A. the
sufror ssvs - fhs' sir-o-t Immortal
chart -hich. for ce-tu-tes p1st =
hss-s sve zines seoh 1s7 II -~c7y -o-n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
We PROVE IT'S CENT "DANDER|NE"
DESTROYS falling hair-CIeans and invieoraes
your scalp-DeIehtfuI dressing.

about two weeks use. when YOU Will see
new hair-finc and downy AZ hrst-ycs-
but really new hair sprouting ont all
over your scalp-Dandcrinc IS. We believe.
the only sure hair grower. destroyer Il
dandrun and cure Tor itchy scalp. and Il
never fails 20 stop falling hair az once.
II YOU want 70 prove how pretty ard
soft your hair really is. Tnoistcn q cloth
with little Danderine and osrefully
draw y through your hsir--takIng orc
email strand ~ time Your hair oil
BE-. soft glossy and beautiful N Iusf . fer
nomeuts--s delightful surprise ssaIfs
ever oas rho trIes this.--Acvc<xznennnx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

tween the outspread curve Of wings
1T ., land Of leisure and Of tins
merry heart"
such q land I you'd might urfcid
about the open fire n the dreaming
eyes Of every child who hears these
little stories For there 10 wisdom
found. and true coutent-sn leisure
Vi-h the merry heart
The many coiored illustrations are
excellent and greatly add TO the at
tractiveness OF the text This book
can be heartily commended 70 the little
ones II cannot fail 70 please
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

party. though in 9 list Of ten enter
tainments latitude Of choice certainly
is allowed. The same IS true Of festi-
vaIs in winter. spring and summer.
The descriptive text and the Illus
trations render these fetes and enter
tainnents especially helpful for hos
tssses and others in charge % young
people. whose inclinstions always turn
toward anusements Of a spectacular
order.
For church fairs and rnouey-noking
purposes the book can be highly re-
commended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

To be possessed Of head 81 heavy.
beautiful hair: soft. iustrous. fluffy. wavy
and free from dandruff IS merely matter
q using 4 little Danderiue
r. f. easy and inexpensive 20 have nice.
soif hair and lots Of II. Just get = 1S-ccnt
bottle 81 Knovlton's Dsndcrine TOW al
drug stores recommend it-spply little
~ directed and within ten minutes there
viil Be- ~ appearance II Abundance
freshnsss. nuffuess and sn inconpsrshl.
sios- md lustrs and frv a. vor I'll yog
cannot md , trace q dsndruf Or fsllils
hair. out your real surprise all BE after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Nc NIL
~ Edith vr7-to~ ~ appleton 4
c.. % Ne~ York $50 not
n me Rect ~ rh u.s. a rejection
e. Mr. whs--7n's -eU snonl char-
sct~-i-ffcs - 'rad.r- America
-o-erss. thee e hr~0-. W.. cefhor
suo much quiet satire NJ modern s'-
rev n ansr-s's ard character za-'or.
But TIE rfIef interest ie ~r-f-ei If.
to women a-d p nan. az - whom a-r
fsadf-v fsrto~s ir bringing about 'rr
cfirsy ~ the stor- ITO ran te ~
American abroad. isisu-ei. CULTURED
possessing suficiert means fo f9rn To-
rirchiff
q the two women. ono noesrsfer All
~ sdva--sr~r % r,s s-f ifs most pro-
s~~4ed environ -1enf -re ie erf-cor-
rzfred a~s although sff-rriarf. she
20. ~ con r6ence ard ermDatfr -
D. vo-it behind her. d.
TIE o.h.- w1-na- ,s simply re~~. rer-
v-ef-v. o-hsrvfse shc 81 hisra
1892 rfriyuf ffr excuse - being s1-rt
g. he- 49, she haF uhat rhf cnn-
DER 49, r-r rrarrr - hsrrirfrs. md
- tzkrs 20 zr1 enjoys t 20 fnc IT.
r1s.
But ~ ~ Ike hers s --'thoyf con-
,r-ousrr.s ~srr T-ne-aiiv 3issg-ee~tie
r.nur~ore-r~s re curious 1-iEsreFs
80 ne res~- - - c-f'-s-~ novel
fs-~-s- % +he rrcon pro-nis1s frsnk-
60 xes vtics th> BLACK sheep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

By sra Cone Bryant illustrated
g. color ty Pattcn Wilson. Hourh-
Ton. MiFfn Company. ~ Bortcn and
New YORK. $40 net
This attractive CHRISTMAS book cor
r'sfs - fVcnfy-7inc tested stcrs toll
ing farorffe- - ere Children. They
ars stories that vii derzffi NE ntue
ones STORES that car ~ toi6 with
r-o~f ard piee-u-e - fhe ~eT- NAL
ore- sad csn ~ rad b. those dho 90
- soaoof y would ~ Nard - Nnd
more ss.faois stories for - little ones
zach on has a. appeal - i's - =
that vi ssrlks &c t1s very heart %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08


BY Philir HIGH born. Richard O. Bad
ger. the Gorhsn Press Of Boston. Mass.
s. net
\ COLLECTION Of horse stories mainly
~clatfnS 70 hunting adventures. IN
which tho hloo3ed horse Is invested
with human interest and treated as the
'nteIligent animal that he Is MI
tIchborn thoroughly understands this
ane animal which Is such friend OF
mankind and such a useful and pleas
ure- giving companion.
The arsr story tells Of the old Mar
dui-." proud ana sensitive animal. de-
seconded from the TorchliRhts. who Ia.
been turned out IN the pasture as use
less and broken down. The horse. who
had been his masters own saddle anil
nal IN the hunts. resents this treat
ment He RECEIVERS from his injuries
and proves 70 his own satisfaction his
soundness by jumping out and into
the pasture several times. The account
o. his following his master IN the hunt
70 prove his superiority over the other
animals in the stable is very ludicrous
and most interesting
These are good horse stories. and told
"a q delightful way. They will inter
est all who love the noble animal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

the child and Command their symPa-
thy.
In his preface the author says. This
forexord Is written from the Play
time Country OF our Eastern states.
the coast OF Maine Here the little
brown rabbit waits confidently by the
roadside till the human animal - all
but abreast ot him. The squirrel pelts
with broken acorn cups the Intruder
VINO discovers HE favoTite rcd oak
Sea TuIis soar overhead so close that
one oan trace the outline Of their
slender f~h-lfke bodies hanging be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Bv Caroline French Benton Dana
Estes & Co. of Boston. Mass si-3s net
Women who are constantly In search
Of new ideas TO eniiven church fairs
and feteS % all kinds 80 - 20 render
them financial and social successes viii
welcome gladly such a volume ss
Fair. and Fetes.~ which contains .
Sreat many novelties for different
periods Of the year and for every dsy
a. well.
Among the autumn fetes nothine
could be prefticr than the festival %
Robin Hood ard hts Merrie Men. ana
the festival Of the trees OF leaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Bv Effe Rigneil. Richard G. Badger
he Gorham Press. OF Boston, Mass.
- not.
\ story OF = summer IN CANADIAN
,ilyrimaGe village as stated IN the
subtitle. The party making this trip
are bound for the Gaspe Peninsula. on
the southern coast OF the lower st
Lawrence. an unknown Canada ninety
miles from railroad The story
opens with a Fairy Drive" over tho
picturesque road to Happy NsllcY.
thence along the shores of the
Lawrence to the village of Cape che
Along the drive are shown qua
wavside oven. and on one lonely heiS
q Calvary rises. On further is
Pointe STE. Anne to the village Of =
.n, a,s Honts the objective pom
- tho expedition Then the practica
ietaiIs of the enchanted country :;
-iyan in full detail, likewise the ht7
nd customs Of the interesting villaS
IS and their curious festival days anc
celebrations. The celebrated pilgrim
age church. one of the objective points
described IN great detail
The volume IS profusely illustrate
with excellent views taken on the trlI
.nar greatly help to explain the won
Ierful country. II Is most interest
ne account Of ttle-known land. an,
win we'll repay the reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

BY Morris Schsn John ". Lucs a
Co. OF Boston. Mass. s. net
Manp pens have been busted with
different phases Of the history OF the
War Between the states duriuS the
past year General Morris Schan l. :.
A. who has taken the AppomsttoN
campaign as the l,adins subject o.
his book. came 80 Richmond and VIZ
ptnia before bcsinnin- his task. and
went over tile ground which b. ira
versed in 1865. TO renew his impress
sions and confirm their accuracy. Tie
laade Richmond his healQusrt"rs and
visited many important strategic
points from here following In effect
the route pursued by General Lee and
HIS army IN tho retreai from Peters
burg to Appomattox. lifting the Veil
from April .. 1868 10 April .. when
terms offered by General Grant were
accepted by General Lee and 10 April
j. when the surrender of Lees forces
was received ~ AppomattoN Court
house by General Chamberlain Of
Maine
Even after tho lapse Of nearly ffiy
wears. the discussion Of the events i'm
rnediately preceding the downfall OF
the Confedc-acv. rencws IN ~" South
ern mind tho pain and humiliation
which the dissolution Of the Army OF
Northern virginia caused.
Consequently the timc to which Cen
eral Schsf has devoted his attention in
detail is time which. until recently.
has been touched upon by Confederatcs
from the standpoint of deep feeling
that obscured clarity Of vision and
eornevhaf confused memory.
60 much the more acceptable IS Cen
eral Schafs book. which has been pre-
pared with great care and much re-
search II gives tho impression pro-
Suced on the mind Of d Massachusetts
soldier. who was brave enough ond
generous enough TO have a great sym
pathy with tho southern leaders and
soldiers And il Is sufficiently discern
ing and comprehensive to refresh re-
collection dulled by fatigue and grief
md loss
The book =. everywhere written in
ere spiri; Of understanding. with per
sonal touches snd incidents that rend-
er its connection smooth ana commend
able
That The Sunset OF the Confederacy'
g. the work Of soldier is most clear
Il apparent. and. after reading it. 1t
seems most appropriate that this sol
der should have been promoted for
gallant and mer,torious service In the
battle Of tho Wilderness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Ev clay W. Holmes y. N. illustrated
q = Putra17's sons. % New York and
London.
\ history o. the military prison a.
Flnira y Y. from July Is. 1854. 20
July = 1856. with an appendix con
tainine na.ucs Of the Confederate pris-
oners buried 80 Voodlawn National
r.-ce:ar- Tho author saws I'm his pre-
face 1T is tho purpose Of this volume
- place ~ record for the Information
- -he present generation. which mas
largely -row1 NJ since the war and 81
futur, students ~ American historT.
rf.. facts THAI are known ard that have
boon substautiated iu regard 70 the
acrrai conditions which existed durins
The years 'ssf-ss in the prison camp
- r,~,rra Tho writer has the fur
trr. nu-ros- - -efuts certain false
..-7-~ee .ho. have been made N re-
20 I'D 80 che treatment % Confederate
p-i-,9--s IN Elmirs-"
Tho books takes w N Sucoesston
General PRISON Conditions. Opening
% -to-y - Prison. arrival Of Prisoners,
IT,. pa saSs Canal Condition of Bar
-af-s clothing for Prisoners The
r.. nl-a.-s-.v department. General Ned
ic.1 History. Toe Smallpox Epidemic.
Is o,diswn Nstlonsi Cemetery. Burial Of
,a- n.a6 Record 81 Escaped Prisoners.
The Famous Tunnel Escape. Sergeant
r--~o7.s ~to-r. General Prison Topics.
clos. ~ History Of Camp. General
Opinions Ev0~essed. "Reminiscences o.
Prison LIE L<ttors From Prisoners.
srd some 1utere sting Facts
81 Benson has presented mass -
testimony - support his SIDE Of the
case which seems worthy % serious
consideration OF all Interested The
volume - weii gotten I'D and written
IN A. interesting manner The Illus
trsttons fgU page from Photographs
arc abundant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

you will and love songs, songs OF bat
tie. Transitions from the French
sacred verses. lines TO the flag and an
exceptionally hne collection OF verses
20 The Wreck OF the Frisco
You will not be disappointed In this
volume. and IT - recommended TO al
lovers OF good poetry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
eNrs. Lancelot-"

"Nrs. Lnncelot-'
Bv Maurice Hewlett Illustrated bv
Il =. Schabelitz The Century Co Of
New York. through the Bell Book and
Stationery Company. OF Richmond. 80
net
As writer Of carly English stories.
Maurice Hewlett ranks 90 p novelist Of
the first rank He has dealt with life
with strong and primitive touch. and
one Of tho traits that has established
his hold upon the public mind has been
the sincerity and directncss Of his
dealing in fiction with tho HUMAN prob
lens % life.
In Mrs Iancelot." Maurice Hewlett
slas shifted h.s ae-iod and presented \
study Of the motions IN mode modern
English social life from strongly
analytical viewpoint while he as an
author. brushes aside all sentimental
ity that tends 20 obscure perception
and befog the issue he has in mind. he
never overcrowds his literary canvas.
and. in the present instance. the prin-
cipal dramatis personae arc confined
- four people
The Georgian age has never been at
tractive through the grace and beauty
Of the entertainments with which dis
tin-uished men and women watched Il
Of its formslities and the tediousness
Of its superficial manncrisms. the pure
pale beauty Of C;oorgisna StranswayS.
afte-ward Mrs Charles Lancelot. is so
clearly outlined. that attention focuse q
on her remains so Tho same may he
said OF the Duke ot Devices the great
rst man IN tho kingdom OF Great Brit
ain. who ! Mrs Lancelots shadow a.
Charles T.ancclo- is her husband and
Ge-vase Poorc. her Lover
The srt-of Maurice Hewlett makes
situations I-e--n sane and reaSona biz.
which otherH ~ would seem Impossible
snd grotesque r would hardly b" "a
pleasant realization. the giving % q
Young girl into the keeping NJ a hus-
band almost a stranger 10 her. on" who
remained = stranger n spite % the lure
- her beauty. Vet that Is what th@ par
trrs u Cseo~gizua Stranzvay did
One can hardly conceive Of hus-
hand using his fair yovn- Vic a. q
r1esn- ~ Sscure bis personal advance
1nent and the arriving cut 81 his in-
dividual ambitions Ye- that IS what
Charles Lsncelot 90
II wor;d seem neat - impossible ths Q
ths Duit- E DevizsS wstr~~ wan ~
ire vorl5. should he 80 Infatuated with
The charm o. simple df-orf stature
Ike CeorEisna'- ss 20 remain f"r
wears subject 90 bar fos -h. pleasure
- the conpanionshfp she gave him.
such con psrfcrshf7 20 ~ro might have
gwen = beloved brother
finally. TIE strsaEe cu'-rinetiou IL
reached When Georgian Of tho -cntir
nature turns AVA from fhe rvo mon
-ho hsve hitherto ~aIri- frrIerced
tsr an -c-cu-~--- an 0-e'eu~ -of-
~1scts 90 share tne desfInr o. c,rrr aso
rsore. whose ono claim 90 l-r ecn@ii-
GRAFTON vas to. - loved re- Tho
crisis % the book e hovever. especial
~ well worked IT ard .ts merit
shrouxhorr is % very rirh order. For
sfsu-'ce He~ie-r rovsrsrr- frr 1T ~
rsooncslin- :he snrars7--. impossible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
&C hrirtusrf

Bv zons Gale Illustrates b. Leon
v. scion. The Macmillan Company. ~
New York. $50 net
IONA Gale has earned the reputation
Of being a most humanized and vital
.zed writer Of community and village
life stories Chris t-nas is season t7at
makes the whole world kin. md WIEN
20 the unusual quality which distin-
suisheS the IONA Gale book the spirit
u Christmas "a ADDED. tho stc-y be-
corncs one that all men and women
are better for reading and remember
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

and village in Turkey SO long as this
prayer causes men to bow their heads
around the mosques. Turkey Will never
lack the same valiant holders ever
careless Of death" Then follows a
short sketch Of the snake charmers-
the universal song of death. The book
ends with two sketches OF Japanese
women-"A Few Forgotten Pages OF
Madame ChrysanthenIo" and Japanese
Women in 1890"
I, is delightful book. and will be
thoroughly enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Mis- Re8ufy.~

Mis- Beauty
BY Helen s woodruff Illustrations
hv ". I. Jacobs George II. Dcran Co.
% New york s. net.
Southern plantation stories. with the
black nanny n the ascendant. and
the old and Young mistress n the shs-
dow OF her protecting influence. have
come 70 be tho fashion
Mis- Beauty IS a romano after this
order The great house o. the hill the
dexpof cook and TIRE aforesaid NANNY.
together with the family - ire great
house-of whom Mis- Beauty = one
are utilized IN irs telling
There = the usual array - 'nci-
denfe-z-veddinr q church Eoins. a
loss % property and a restoration %
prosperity. Mis- Beauty. the heroine
moves through The various chapters
the image % youth and iovelincss.
The cover picture and illustrations
ada - th~ value - this attractive pub
ucation among re holiday literary iist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Verse and pictures by Rose O'Neill
George II Doran Co. OF New York
sl25 net
An attractive Christmas book for the
little ones The Kcwpie band are ar
original creation not like anything ever
seen before \ band that does all sorts
Of funny stunts that will delight tn
hearts Of little children
THE Kowpie Chief. his name is NaG
And on his top knot wears flag.
This chief goes first with noble look.
The Darling family consisted o.
three little daughters and lad Dot
thc smallest was loft behind when tn
circus came 20 town. But the Kew
pics came to her aid ami gave her !;
circus all her own in the meadow
Thor comes the pleasing tale or pottN
aud tho Kewpies at school Alto
which the Kind Ncwps bring Thank
nri,-in.. fcae: 70 lonesome DO T"d -
follow this good decd with delight
full Christmas tree for the little girl
The story goes on TO tell the adves-
lures ard Dottv's Fewpish Valentine
how the Kewpics teach Dot 20 fly. and
end with The saving ~ Dots pct dol
from the dangers OF naughty things.
The book is ahuudantly supplied
with charming full-parc Illustrations
in color and cvc-y page border Is
decorated with KcWpios in every I'm
arinabie pose and form. The book Is
delightful and viii he the source o.
much plcasur~ To the little ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Nv John 4 Johnson. stewart
KIDD Co.. - Cincinnati. Ohio. s. net.
W. johnson has eiver W - eVce'-
i~nf collection OF poems n re present.
orering. TIE poems are varied enough
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