davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
LINC0LNIANA
Sale Of the Largest Collection in the
Country.

Some mention has already been made
In these columns Of the sale Of the
Lincoln collection of Mr.. John E. Bur-
ton, Of Milwaukee, which begins at the
Anderson Galleries In this city next
Monday afternoon. The collection con-
sists CT over 1900 numbers, among
them several Of greatest rarity. AS Is
invariably the case with the Anderson
Auction Company's catalogues. that OF
the forthcoming sale Is excellently an
no.ated end Of enduring value to all
students and admirers OF Lincoln's life
end work. The frontispiece is reduced
facsimile of a copy Of the Emancipation
Proclamation. ore Of fifty printed on
parchment and signed by Lincoln, Sew
ard and John Nicolay at the request OF
Charles Godfrey Leland and George II.
Boxer. Twenty Of them were presented
by Leland TO the managers Of the SAM
tary Fair held In Philadelphia In 1868,
but, as he writes In his Memoirs. "there
was not much demand for them; what
were left over | divided with Boxer.
One Of the copies is now hanging In
the British Museum as my gift"
A Chinese life of Lincoln and one for
Hawaiian children are In the practical
ly complete set Of biographies. But it
is among the broadsides that are found
some Of the rarest items, including a
miscegenation sheet Of the Reconstruc-
ton period. There is also a copy, very
scarce, Of the offer of 100000 reward
made by the War Department for the
apprehension of Wilkes Booth. who is
represented by the second Of his blood
money" checks, drawn on Jay Cooke &
Co. while he was living at Mrs. Sur
rats house planning the murder.
There are Copperhesd attacks upon
Lincoln. Confederate as well as Union
broadsides, and a wealth of sermons,
addresses and proclamations on the
Presidents death. OF special interest
are the accounts of the celebration held
by the Colored Peoples Educational
Monument Association in Washington
on July 4, 1865. And there is a copy OF
the little known maple Leaves from
Canada for the Grave Of Abraham Lin
coin" printed at st. GATHERINGS. The
collection of portraits, cartoons and
caricatures is no less interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
NOBODY.

q oas sa' i21ssh DD S's 81: Gsa a'''Gf
Dortn Company.
A young woman out Of work, her last
lunch paid for with her last quarter.
at the end Of her obscure struggle with
the city, that Is the Nobody Of this
story. And then Fate, which has
ignored her so long, suddenly takes her
in hand, and filings her into the midst
Of as entertaining a mystery Of burg
larry, conspiracy, and the giving Of
false witness as one can desire for re-
taxation. II begins In private house
near Park Avenue In this city. but the
complications and the denouement fol-
low on an estate on Long Island Sound.
In the very environment Of ease and
wealth for which Miss Nobody lie, of
course, eminently well fitted, not
withstanding the humble failures of
her self-supporting career In New York.
There Is not one burglary here, there
are two, and the burglars are not tho
same In both cases; and there !s some
love making, Of course, happily not OF
the immature, sugary kind, for Miss
Nobody Is twenty-seven. Best Of all,
however. Is the mistress Of the Long
Island country house. She will never
see ffty-fve again, but she does not
look it, and she has all her wits about
her when il comes TO untangling the
devious ways of the burglars. Did
Mr.. Vance think of Grumpy when he
invented her? II does not matter. As
an amateur detective the lady Is vel
come novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ART AND THE CRAFTS
Painting and Sculpture, Archi'
lecture, Interior Decoration.

,pc OF ARCHITECTURE. By Frank p Walls
Harper & Bros. r
APPEAL OF THE PICTURE THE. BY r. v
Filney L. p. Dutton co. ,. y.
.pcufrEcTT'RE OF COLONIAL AMERICA; ~
Harold Donaldson Ehersin. illustrated h''N''
Brown 60. -,,.
ART TREASURES OF GREAT BRITAIN. TBE
An nll,,df - r " Collins Baker illustrations VI
coiors L. P Dutton 4 Co.
BARBIZoN PAINTERS, THE ~ Artn9 co, mospe'
i60 Illustrations Frederick A. STOKES company
BOOK OF BRIDGES. A. By FRANK ,i brm.T9
n A Forty plates IN color and l.ilsItsLo..s
q b1scE and white Ter, By Walter shaw spar
re- John Lane Company
CHATS or JAPANESE PRINTS. By Ar.huf pa"'
con Flefe Frederick a. Stokes company.
coro~rNL uousF THE By Joseph Y. Chandler
Tirs,~afet Robert NJ NcBrde u 20
raRry AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN BY Walter A.
Dyer Century Company -,
Frov,FR ART OF JAPAN. THE BY Mary ASeriL
U,ustrated John lane Company
ror-vTATNs OF PAPAL ROME. THE ~ 1 n,
cha-ies NacVaarh Illustrated by huoolph hu-
zka. Charles scr!bners sons.
GOOD TASTE N HOME FURNISHING. r,I BY
Henry Bs 'suann sell ana Mauh AIN oe'' mus
trs'cd John Lane Company
cnv-V cons AND HEROES As REPRESENT
IN IL THE MUSEUM or FINE ARTS BIOS
T0v By Arthur ", Fairbanks ILLUSTRATED
The HouEh,on Mfiin Company.
IN THE LAND OF TEMPLES. Forty ps,s. 10
rhoforrayure from Joseph PenneI. utnogspns
Imtrolurtion by ". IT, b Rouse. Lit. d. j u.
Llppnr0tt Company.
INTERIOR DECORATION It's Principles sni
Prs.tlce By Frank AFah Parsons Doubleday
Page Co.
IVORY AND THE ELEPHANT. BY George p
Kunz Doubleday. PAGE Co
JAPANESE ART MOTIVES By Mauds Rer Allen
illustrated. A c. McClurg 60.
IITUOGRAPHY AND LTHOGRAPHERs. BY
joseph and Elizabeth Robins PenneH MUS
trsfei Macmillan Company
MODERN PAINTING It's Tendency and Meaning.
By Willard Huntington Wright. illustrated
John Lane Company.
QUILTS AND THEIR STORY By Mris ID. Weo-
ster illustrated Doubleday Page Co.
RUSSIAN ART. BY Rosa Nswmarch. T. p Du'-
ton & Co.
VAN DYCK HIS Original Etch'nss and his
Iconosraphy Ry Arthur NJ. Hind Edtlcn lin
tied 10 $50 copie- The Houshton Hirrin Com
pauy.
yIGFF LEBRrN By " II. Helm. Illustrated.
Small Maynard & Co
WORKS IN SCULPTURE. THE. on william ord
wav Partridge WIKI Biographical sketch and
illustrations John Lane Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
TRAVEL
The New World and the Old
Seeing America.

ALASKA DAYS WITH JOHN MUIR Bys a.l
io.ns d. D. Tie Fleming II. Rerell Compsny
AUSTRALIAN BYwAYs. BY Norman punssl
BAEDElHR or THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
% aN'of Aloert Martinez. D. Applston \ Co
CANADIAN COMMONWEALTH. THE n, Ar..
I. Lslt The Bob5s Merrill COMPANY
coNsTANrINoPLE OLD AND NEW. By n
gsNlsNI Pfoiusey illustrated Charles s,ribn.r's
DENMARK AND THE DANES By william 4
pP tl,eS ana Christian Reppir. illustrated Jsr.s
ET IH5RcAA Ascr St al. HOMES HON. OF soD
Illustrated. ne } b Lipplleoit Company.
FOUNTAINS OF PAPAL ROME. TIE. BY Nm.
marc g. MscVeash illustrated BY Rudolph RuIt.
FUTURE OF SOUTH AMERICA. THE "A, ao..,
". B2bson. Little Brown & Co
HIGHWAYS AND BYwAYs or NEW ENGLAND
c ~ C.n,on Johnson. Illustrated. Ths Macmillan
HISTORIC VIRGINIA HOMES Ant, cpr,pcur.
~ Robert A Lancaster r. 500 uisus,,o,,x
Ihe J. Is. Li9plncou Company.
IN FoRBiDDEN CHINA BY We dolnna
Small. Maynard Co
~ VACATION AMERICA By Harrison Rho~ds
Illustrated n color. Harper A Bios
TABS OF SPICE AND PALM. Ins I..ssr An.
iilss BY A Hyatt yernL D. Appleton 4 e.
LErTBRs or Az ELK EuNT By glnor, Prt,,
stewart. Tie Houghton Mirin Company
LOG OF TIE SHARK THE BY Ch,rrnisn X.
Nf, JaeAl London. Illustrated Ths Mseaii.
NY JAPANEsE YEAR By T. H. s.ndrs m..
usted James Pot * co.
OLD cALABRIA BY Norman pougu Mus.
triiei Tho Houslion M.faln Compsay
OLD CONCORD By Allen French. nlu,,r.t,oa,
y Lester o HoHoy. Li,tle. Brown Go.
OLD SEAPORT TOWNS OF NEW ENGLAND
~ Eesm Bacon. WIN drawing. By Joha
y seaiord nOdi Mead a Co
ORR AkfTUFgaN ufgNr.Xpr .N.va
A. C. Mcclurs & Co
PEEPS INrO plcARDY. BY ". D. craurud ard
l. A Maa,on. TIE J. b Llppinoou Company.
ouAISr AND HISTORIC FORTS OF NORTH
if.isd Tie p LSg 1io t smaaaj nu''
SCANDINAVIA OF THE sCANDINAyiANs. By
hsny GODDARD Leach Countries and Peoples
series. Charles scrlner's Sons
SEEING AMERICA b Logan MARSHALL Illus.
traied. TIE John c Winston Company
SOUTH AMERICANS. THE. By W. Il. Ko.bsl
Doia. Mead & 90.
SPELL OF BELGIUM THE By hao. and.r.
cen. Illustrated. Boston The Page Company
SPELL OF FLANDERS The b Eisard Neville
Fose. Tie Page Company
STATELY HOMES or CALIFORNIA b. Porte,
ogIle.t Illustrated. Little. Bs0sa 60
THROUGH A DARTNiOOR WINDOW. b. Beatrice
Chase. Lolsaaus. Green & 60.
THROUGH the GRAND CANYON FROM Wy
DINING TO MEXICO By Ellsworth l. Kolh.
Preface by Owen Wlster. Illustrated. TIE Msc-
MILAN Company.
TRAVELS ~ ALASKA. by John Muir fus-
tra'ef TIE Houghton Mfln Company
UNKNOWN RUSSIA b. A.aa Lsthbsidse Trsy.ls
~ Eastern Russian and Western siledA 4. r
Duttol a Co.
YAGABOND VOYAGE ~ BRITTANY, A BY
Airs Lewis Chase. Tie J. u Lprincoti Company
VOYAGES or CAPTAIN SCOTT b. Charles
Turey Dodd. Mead a Co
Walks ABOUT WASHINGTON By Fr.ne.s v
lerpp. Illustrations BY Lester q. H0rnty. Lsls.
Brown a Co.
VIZ DISCOVER NEW ENGLAND. By Louise
Closer Hale. Drawings - Wafer Haze. Dodd.
Mead a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
MIDSUMMER MAGIC.

MIDSUMMER MAGIC. By Walter Bsmfylde
limo. ID. sse. G. J. Puinams Sons
This thoroughly well constructed,
excellently written English minor
novel deserves attention. Its plot. and
there is plenty of it eliminating in
tragedy, has It's origin in rustic
Midsummer Nights superstition. one
of the many linking the evening with
mystic rites older than Christianity 10
courtship and marriage. The village
innkeeper's daughter practises them.
and & young woman, far above her
in social station; and the heir of the
manor, the offspring Of runaway
marriage with 8 gypsy, enters into the
mood of the midnight hour and plays
the part Of the wooer who, silent, is
to appear In answer to the incanta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
RELIGION, PHILOSOPHY
Christianity-Stoic Philosophy
Bible Study.

CLASSICS or SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY
Vol Ceniritu,ions % Ne Fcuntns Of ne
Tor voi Ii "se.sc,.oIs ron N. soo,s,h
Philosophy q Common sense" Op-n cogn Pu5-
ltAing Company.
DRAMA or The SPIRITUAL LIFE THE A
s'ufy q Religious ks.rreuce Ard itea4s ~
Annie l. sgln Inifolsct,on - Dr. JosisA
Royce. The Macmillan Company
FOUNDATIONS or CHRISTIAN BELIZE s,sdis,
strickland. All sdon Pes.
FIRE DIAN WISH. TIDE l., F.e. IN pS
By Eisn b Hot HsnO Holt Co.
HuRLBUTT's LIFE OF IEsUs By Jesss Ign
Hur6uit. LII D. he John c. winston Con
pany
INDIA AND IT'S FAITHS b. Jane. B,..si
Pau Hlgstratsd. TAs Housston Msiin Con
LONELINESS or CHRIST THE Studies IN N,
Dscp..e = LIE By Rooert hsAos " y
MAJ JESUS. THE. By Mar Austin H.rp.r 4
Sew Ss II f q oas ToSS. n A.l oli h.1 g
NEW RAUONALIsM The. By Edrud Glssson
sDaniing Henri Holt Co.
OLD TESTAMENT ~ THE LIGHT or TO-DAY.
aln Company
PROBLEM or KNOWLEDGE, THE. by Dovs.,
S.yde MAcAntosh. Pa. d. The Macmillan Com
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION N TIE FAMILY ~
hel.y Frederick COPE. The UaireriiJ Of Chi
RELIGIOUS QUEST or INDIA. THE. Vol 4
IIrdi1c Taehm. 1y Nicoi Mscnicol. " A. "a.
ID. Vol II Tie Heart = Janaism b Mn ST.
ear Stevenson. ~ A. Sc. d. The Oxford Uni.
RUNNERS BIBLE. THE. Complied and Ana.
lated ,or the Reading Of Him Who Rurs b. \.
= Holm Chiefly for Christian scisntisA ne
Houshton Mirlin Company.
SOME CHRISTIAN CONVICTIONS 4 Prseticsi
,besneneni ~ Terms Of Prssent- Day rlinftag.
Yale University Press
sToIc PHILOSOPHY. THE By Profsssos 0,lhess
Murray. G. Y. Putnamis sonS
STORY OF THE BIBLE. THE bow n orvs "a
scrihner's Sons
SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN PHILOSOPHY. By the
for isii The Open coun Publishing comosa,'
WHAT l BELIEVE AND WHY b. w,lIi,a
Hges ward d. D.. Ii. ID. chrlss Seminars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
MUSIC
From Purcell to Wagner-Ro'
main ROLAND.

poox oy MYSTICAL, KNOWLEDGE, IHE. Hn
tory' Technioue and Appreciation Of MUSIC, VIZ .
Ave. Of the Gr-a, Composer by c A.nus
Illustrated. Ths Houshton Miniin Compan'
GRAND OPERA AT HOME. Edited BY Alee,
Wisr Twelve operas IN tabloid form. MUSIC AN
text D. Appleton Il Co.
GRANVILLE BANToCk. BY II, osmc1d ANGER .a,
.on Living M.ten q Music" Tbs Iohn LAM
Company. v,,. N
HANDBOOK OF THE OPERAS BY EG W., =
ordwv Pocket sisa tfty operas Se~ i"N
suy Kleinteich.
LIFE OF PURCELL. THE MASTER MCsi'LAN
By Percy scholes. T. 2. Dutton %
,u-sIC AND THE HIGHER EDUcArioS. n'
< ix,rd Dickinson Charles scnoners SONS
OPERA BOOK. THE, By Fam 3 ottTg y.-, COZ !,
tsirs practically sl the operas In tle w
a. New YORK Chicago, Bosom ana fhhaue'V"~
New York. Euy 4 klcinieieh.
PLANO MASTERY. ~ Harriet" b'o"''' "'
Frederick Stokes Company
PIANO PIECES THE WHOLE WORLD pLAi'
Td,ted by Alher, Y Wlsr. d. App!eton q "
scrySCy OF MUSICAL SOUNDS. TIE. sen p'
AZ Lectures Delivered at the Lowell l tsu,s'e ,r,
DAYTON Clarellee Miller. Tho hASniHS' ~
so,rr MUSICIANS OF FORMER DAYS By
Roman holland Henry Holt co.
voIcy Culture AND NERVE Respiration.
"a. Iut,a Rel .Ranske With diagrams i"'
Ffeder.ck A stokes Company.
WAGNER Great Mep Series Tne frsdeneA a.
Stokes Company.
wAGyERrAN DRAMA THE. BY Houston h stsSsr,
"Sh.mbeyisin rranssted By George D"nh'"s
Gpbb.e The John Lane Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

And she Is as poor as the daughter Of
an Irish peer should be for purposes
of romance This is a very complicated
one, although the revelations of secre.
diplomatic history promised on the
slip-cover fail to impress us. Lady
Peggy's half-sister, Diana. is famous
beauty, fortune hunter. She accepts
an American army officer with expec-
tations from a rich aunt, then drops
him for another with greater wealth
already his own. This is on the Mex
lean frontier, early last year, for
Peggy, her sister and their father have
come to this country. There Is vii
lany unspeakable in the camp at FL
Paso, for the sake Of Diana's hand. 1t
all but leads to war. Back to London,
and then to Belgium among the alarms
Of the German invasion. Lady Peggy
becomes a nurse; her sisters dis
missed, falsely disgraced and unjustly
cashiered wooer joins the Belgian
aviation corps. As pity is akin to
love, romance fourishes apace. The
plot 10 well constructed and moves
swiftly. The characters are puppets,
but their wires are cleverly pulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Edna Ferbers Trilogy of Emma McChesney-Irish Humor
At It's Best-A Notable English Mirror Novel-Mr.
Nances Feminine Grumpy.

ing. And the result Is q woman closer
to US. more real, more alive than any
other we can think Of for the moment
in the three-decker products of her
more pondeTous contemporaries. Even
her publishers seem not yet 20 have
awakened 70 the idea that these three
volumes devoted 20 some of the best
years Of an energetic modern woman's
life could be doomed by the use of the
impressive word. We are glad 20 have
met Emma. we have felt sorry for her
for a while over that cub son Of hers.
we nre glad that he has turned out q,
we'll as she hoped that he would,
and we are most glad Of all that she
has married T. a. Buck ~ last. He
deserves her. even as she deserves III
Indian summer before her as the vol
ume closes.
There Is a world Of modern meaning
packed into this Emma McChesney
trilogy. Miss Ferber answers. without
psych illogical or economic hair split
ting. many doubling questions. Emma
Is the economically independent woman
Of to-day and tomorrow who will
never cease to be BEAUTIFULLY. eagerly
yet sanely feminine. Therefore our
abiding memory Is not of the business
genius who alone in all the trade was
ready with Festherloom boomers for
the sheath skirt when 1t came in, and
with billowy petticosts when il went
out and fashion turned back to "fulness
around the ankles'-a mere man hopes
that he is being correctly technical
but Of the woman who awakened TO love
through jealousy when T. A. B., patient
wooer. took over her mid-Western ter
ritory and her sisters under their skin
the buyers Of that vast country-be
gan to rave over his charm and dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

tinction Of manner. This happened
while she was away capturing the South
American trade Emma is a grand
mother now. but when she returned
home from six weeks of quiet domes-
ITCHY with the baby and its GONZALES
cent mother she forthwith purchased a
hat that was years too young for her.
and informed her husband. who. man
like. had planned restful evening az
home, that she wanted to dine In a
place with music and pink shades. TO
see a wicked play and then to dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Outdoor Books-Psychologica
Studies.

BEAUTIFUL GARDENS N AMERICA NJ
Louiss shelton. Illustrated Charl. srfhnsfs
Sons.
CONTINUOUS BLOOM ~ AMERICA When.
Where and What 10 Plant BY Louise shston.
Ilusirsted Charles scritGsr's sons
HAPPY HOLLOW FARM BY william 3.
Lshton. Newspaper mans rsturn 10 the land
Tie George H. Dorsn Company.
MY GROWING GARDEN BY j. Berso Nc
Fnand. Tie Macmillan Company.
OUT or DOORS By Emerson Houfh Vol. I ~
. series for campers. csherinen and huntsrs D.
Appleton 4 Co.
HEREDIrr AND ENVIRONMENT IN THE DE-
yE1OPAnlNr OF MEN. BY Edwin GRAFT Conk.
In. Princeton University Press
PATHOLOGICAL LYING. ACCUSATION AND
swfNDLINO. A study IN Forensic Pycholo0.
By william HeAly. Ph ID. L;,le Brosn 4 %.
PSYCHOLOGY OF RELAXATION. THE by u
T. " Patfich The hvarn,ou Micgp Company
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UNCONSCIOUS By DE-
{. O. Juns Translated BY bestrics NJ Malta.
u ID. Mofsi Yard Co.
WHO IS rNsANEi ~ pr. ssssha snfsA =
AscaiuAa Cv0asaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
EDUCATION
The College Question--Vassar
and Wellesley.

AMERICAN COLLEGE. THE Symposium IN
celebration Of the centenary o. AisshsGy Collier.
OF the college HenD Holi a CO.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. THE A Diseussion o.
Secondary Schools IN the United stats. D.
Walter :. Hinchman. Doubleday. Psxs 4 Co.
COLLEGE SONS AND COLLEGE FATHERs By
Henry $. Candy Harper a Bros.
MEANS AND METHODS or AGRrCuLrrRAr.
EDUCATION. By Albert leaSe Hart Shat
uer a Mari Pnzc Essays The H0gghion Nifin
Company.
PILLAR OF FIRE TIE BY Seymour Denins
Tho college question Small. Maynard q Co.
STORY OF WELLESLEY. THE. BY Flor.no. Coo
verse illustrated BY Normsn Irving Black. lat
lie. Brown Co
yAssAR by James NJ Taylor and Elizabeth
atty series. oxford University Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
NM, v-CUTsNEY AGAIN.

,~crrysNry & co ~ Edna Fc-e.cr.
" -,.i,rs ty 7 Eerr l1mo. 30. ISL Aae
,..s.-.s A s.rts' Company
n. must take the trllogy Of modern
- with bccomin~ gravity. Its au-
-. ,ske IL in that spirit. especially
:. Young Englishmen. Yet here IS
.Cs. Terbcr who has achieved trilogy
- own without attitudinizing, with
-. one believes, ever thinking Of that
.-.e,tors meaning of her undertake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKS

Recent additions to the fall an
nouncements Of this publishing con-
Germ are Economic Aspects OF the
War: Neutral Rights, Belligerent
Claims and American Commerce in the
Years i9l4-r5," by Professor Edwin j.
Clapp; Aspects Of Islam," by Professor
Ignaz Goldziher. Of the University OF
Budapest, and THE Hostage" trans
lation of Paul Claudel's play by Clara
Bell, with introduction by Pierre Cha
vannes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Good Dinners and Healthful
Living.

BELGIAN COOK BOOK. TIE 2 p. Dusten Co.
BOOK OF GOOD DINNERS, A. BIZ Fanny Ass-
mi Farmer Dodge Publishing Company.
CANNING PRESERVING AND JELLY MAKING.
By Janet Mckenzie hill
HOW TO LIVE. Ruley Of Healihsul Living b.
Irving FisheI Pm. d. ard Eugene L. lisa.
ST u. Tie Funk waSna!ls Company.
JUST FOR TWO. Collection Of Recipes De
A G mcclure Co
NOT BY BREAD ALONE. By Harvey w. Wiley.
NJ ID. Henst's IntsrnstionL Library.
SOMETHING pIrTEKKSr Dish, TH y M.
lsaa HAsrn Nal hGKaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

tion: Thus love enters Hillborourh
In the Cotswold Hills, and jealousies
follow after, and mysteries that
threaten disaster. 1t is an expressing
story, with its feeling for the country
side, its spirit Of quiet, below which
so many passions riot, It's lifelike
studies Of rustic character and mind,
and its genuine romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SECRET HISTORY.

SECRET HISTORY Revealed BY LADY PESO,
O'Mslley BY c y. and A NJ Wliams9,nn'
Frontispiece ~ Clarence Rowe l2mo' ~. S4s'
Doubleday. Page a Co.
II is all as fluffy and GREATNESS as
the authors faithful readers can de-
sire. Lady Peggy lie Irish, OF course
and very young and tempsrsmen.al'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

The FOOLISH vIRGIN: BY Thomas DIXON q
Appleton Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
CENsURE HARVARD BOYS TALK
It's Slander, vapid War Chat and Per
sonaIities, Says College Paper.

It's slander, vapid War Chat and Per.
sonaIities, Says College Paper.
Cambridge. = Harvard students are
accused Of being frivolous, If not worse,
in their table talk by the Harvard
Crimson, every one of the thousand
who eat in Memorial hall being includ-
ed in the criticism. The editorial says:
Zone thousand men are each wasting
three hours day in intellectual dejec-
tion which might proftably be spent in
cultivating intelligent thought.
"Women. the war, athletics and per-
sonalities comprise the range of sub
jects. Among the first named virtue is
apparently unknown. The weaker sex
Is subject to slandering remarks whose
sole aim is to fill gap in the converse
ton. ...--
when the talk wanders to the war
some one says, 4 hope those ID
get licked,' and the subject is
closed. Even on athletics, where the
interest is keenest, desultory remarks
and blasphemies on Yale are the main
element. 1nterspersing everything are
biting personalities on anothers phys
1cal or mental qualities. A tone of af-
fected cynicism crowns the whole"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
SNAKE CAUSES AUTO WRECK.
Runaway Follows Owners Effort to
Kill Copperhead on Seat.

Runaway Follows Owners Effort to
Kill Copperhead on Seat.
East Orange, N. flames Morrison
of Orange went automobiling with his
family the other afternoon and when
over the Second mountain drove into q
dirt road so that his wife and two chill
dren could pick wild flowers. They left
the car under large oak tree and
sauntered off.
Half an hour later Mrs. Morrison and
her two children returned to the car for
the return trip. Coiled up on the front
seat was a large copperhead snake.
The mother and children. dropping the
flowers, ran away screaming. ...@-
Mr.. Morrison returned to the car and,
as the branches hung low over it.,
pushed it back to the macadam road of
Eagle Rock avenue. Getting a stout
club from the woods. he swung at the
snake, missed it and accidentally gave
the car a push. and down the hill it
went.
The grade was very steep, and the
automobile ran through a wooden fence
into the farm Of Jacob Miller, striking
calf, killing couple Of chickens and
finally hating after it had torn away
part OF Miller's back porch. BY this
time there was not much left of the
car, and Mr.. Morrison, with his wife
and two children, walked four miles
home. The snake escaped.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS OCTOBER l6 1915
WILSON AND CABINET PRAYED

Bishop Tells Of Incident at White
House-Informed by Senator.
Indianapolis.-How President Wilson
went down Oh his knees and led his
cabinet in prayer at a recent meeting
was told here by Bishop William F..
Anderson Of Cincinnati at session Of
the Indiana Methodist Episcopal con-
ference.
A United States senator told the bish-
op of the incident. The senator had
heard it from one Of the cabinet mem
bers who had prayed with the presi-
dent. ~.
when the president arrived at the
cabinet meeting" said Bishop Ander-
son, Ibis face was solemn. It was evil
dent that serious affairs Of the nation
were on his mind. He said to the cabi-
net members: as-=-.. .
I don't know whether you men be-
lieve in prayer or not. I do. Let us
pray and ask the help Of Cod
"And right there the president of the
United States fell upon his knees, and
the members of the cabinet did the
same, and the president offered a
prayer to Cod"