34: THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, POBTLAND, JULY 16, 1905.

life, deals with or things. J artist, who crucifies his models In order good work If It only succeeds In leading- men nights under the pines, breaking- - trail f to paint their death agonies on canvas. to think and inquire for themselves." Though up new slopes, heat, cloud bursts, wild after the legend of Giotto, the Florentine a tew among the ministers who have spoken painter. The Illustrations are by Cyrus of the book declare themselves unable to go beasts, sheep and mountain bloom, all quite the length of Mr. Dlcklnson's-coaclu- s- - equally delightful because understood. Cuneo. and two of his drawings of Vasari, Ions, the tone of their comment Is In every Her home Is at Independence. CaL. the mad painter, are works of art. Instance unhlgotedly appreciative. where her husband is a Government land agent. She has made a careful IX WORKSHOP AND STUDY. Apparently there Is a g In study of the mission days in writing' terest In Mark Twain's works, for real hu- believes to be his- A new'edltlon of "Hawthorne and Lavender" morists are few, and the busy world Is "Isidrc." and it an by the celebrated English poet. W. E. Henley, alwaya eager for a laugh. Some time ago TRINPtfNG torically accurate and fair picture of la Harpers Issued subscription OF 50UU5 to be printed. the a uniform the times. It aroused much favorable edition of six of Mark Twain's books, calling comment during- Its serial publication the set "Mark Twain's Best Books." This Mrs. Margaret Deland has gone for the Sum- was by In the Atlantic mer to her home at Kennebunlcport. Me. She followed six more volumes, "Mark When Isldro meets what he supposes' Is now busy with a new novel. Twain's Funniest Books." Both these sets to be an Indian girl, he fights with her proved so popular that they have recently Marriage of Issued 11 more uniformly bound volumes, captor and secures her liberty. Then Mrs. Humphry Ward's "The making In all 23 volumes, the same num girl off on William Ashe" and Maurice Hewlett's "Fond Isldro and Jaclnta, tho ride gone new edl- - ber as In their HUlcrest edition of Mark specimen Adventures," have each Into a Twain's complete works. A large new horseback. Here is a of the L , edi young- Spanish cavalier's coolness: tlon. tion of the first series, the "Bst Books just been ordered printed. Jaclnta said little of any sort, but that to Two novels of which new editions are or- has the point. dered are "The Descendant," Ellen Glasgow's "Senor" she said, when tber came to an vigorous study of heredity, and "Between the Nancy Stair." by Elinor Macartney Lane. opes grassy valley, riding side by side, "when Lines," Captain Charles King's war story. is no longer her full name In the office of you D. Appleton & Co.. but she has been so you,have me at Sas Antonio what will ubiquitous for the year since she was pub do with me?" Mrs. George Madden Martin, author of lished that every one calls' her "Nancy" now. "Marry you." said Isldro, with the great "Emmy Lou" and "The House of Fulfilment." When the publishers brought out the budding est cheerfulness. is convalescing slowly at her home In Anchor- debutante they did not know that It was one How Jaclnta was discovered to be age, Ky.. from a serious case of typhoid fever. of the most Important comlngs-ou- t of their the long-lo- st daughter of a Spanish publishing career. Nancy was modest and re- Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of tiring at first, but It was not long before she commandantc and her various wan Closed Room," will spend' the Sum- derings. Is "In the was known as "the adorable, spoiled, magnifi told with fine literary skill. mer In her English country home. Maytham cent maid." An Australian edition has Just and the finish Is a satisfactory, sane Hall. Kent. She has a novel, the first long been ordered, and "Nancy" can be Just aa one. This Is one of the Pacific Coast work from her pen In a number of years, epolled and magnificent as she cares to be. a books of the season. It is no chance practically completed. long as she will continue to charm the reading shot. The bull's eye is hit every time. world. The book Is selling about 4000 a James B. Connolly returned from the ocean month. Philippines, race by eteamer. and will pass the Summer at a With the 13th MlaseseU la the Why average 100,000 New by Bowe. A. B. Farsham Printing his Massachusetts home, with perhaps a trip an of over John among his fishermen for the mackerel fish- Yorkers visit Coney Island every Sunday dur Minneapolis, re Co.. Minn. ing. His new book. "On Tybee Knoll," Is ing the Summer season Is shown by Tneo-do- We expect much from a soldier's ac published by A. S. Barnes Sc. Co. Waters. In an entertaining article In count of battles in which he actually took the current Harper's Weekly, on "New York'g The Harpers are printing a new edition of New Playground." Within the last 10 years part, and especially Army life In the nearby Philippines, Including the capture Ma "Down South," Rudolf Btckmeyers pictures Coney Island has become the chief of and sketches of Southern plantation life. The recreation place for the people of New Tork. nila, eta Portland people still remember volume, which has a preface by Joel Chandler and now bears about the same relation to when the gallant Minnesota boys passed Harris, contains 4S charming reproductions of the old Coney Island that Greater New Tork through this city on their way home Southern enes, printed on paper. bears to old Manhattan Island. The present from the war, and the military and social shows and concessions, some of which cost friendships between Oregon and Minne The famous JIttle classic, by William C $30,000 to establish, together with other Im- sota are many. The Second Oregon were Prime. "I Go Is being reprinted. provements and extensions already planned, The author's rare familiarity with all that will, says Mr. Waters, make Coney Island comrades with the Thirteenth Minnesota resort In world. time, bled is best In literature and hU heartfelt love the largest amusement the for a and fought and together. for Nature In her wilder retreats, make this Probably no more savage book about volume an Ideal companion for a Summer's "Thirteen Chapters of American History." American Army life In the Philippines, trip. by Theodore Sutro. 51.50- - The Baker & Tay- from the viewpoint of the volunteer sol- lor Company, New York. This Is a most at- dier, has ever been published than Mr. Since the finish of the ocean race. Dr. Henry tractive volume, beautifully Illustrated with Bowc's. Here and there his word pic C. Rowland, author of "The Wanderers." and reproductions of famous aeries of "Thirteen tures rough, lively a seafarer himself, has been dividing his at Historical Marine Paintings." by the late have a humor, but tention between Henley and the racing at Edward Moran (the greatest marine painter or he fairly revels in exposing regimental Kcll. where he handled the Emperor's yacnt. the United States), with an Interesting de- scandals and brutality of certain officers Meteor. He will spend the Summer on the scriptive essay accompanying each picture, of his regiment. It almost seems a pity Continent. the whole embracing 13 thrilling episodes In to bring up these matters at this late day. the history of America, especially the United Why not allow them to rest? The book New edition of two old favorites are or States, written by Theodore Sutro. a distin- would be one It had dered: Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur" and Thomas guished member of the New Tork bar. The a much better if been Hardy's "Teas of the d'Urbervlllea." Indica original paintings have been for some time on more carefully edited and certain sen- tions point to a great revival of Interest in exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum of Art tences omitted, especially on page 3S. All Tess. " due in part, no doubt, to tne rumor In New York City. This is the first time that of which Is said with the kindliest feel- that New York Is to aee an elaborately staged any reproductions of them have bees accessi- ings toward the soldier-autho- r. revival of the play this comln? Winter. ble to the public, as they are all copyrighted.

Oa the We--a Trail, by Caroline Brown. The Phillip Verrlll Mlghels, whose latest novel. Never before la theexperlence of D. Apple-to- n Macmlllan Co., New York. "The ultimate Passion." was recently re & Co. have they published a book, which, In columns, has Pleasant ex- Southern newspaper office, and the hero- and snips SS9, 'Win order that all the style viewed these left after the first few thousand, had an The inimitable of Fenlmore gone young strength beauty may be forced Into .J. vllle. N. T.. and has with hta wife to clusive sale In one place and but little In all ine is a woman of education and and Cooper Is recalled In the skillful treat California for six or eight weeks. Mr. Mlg the rest of the country. After the first rush character. one bloom" an argument for trusts and ment of Indian fights, forest life, French hels plans a camping trip through, the loae of sales of Margaret Potter's latest novel. Rupert is a bit of a philosopher in his Incidentally Standard OIL In a list of voyageurs and battles to the death be mite Valley, and will also visit the Lewis and "The Fire of Spring," was over, the demand way. "I can't see why England has companies in which the Standard Oil "is tween the Americans and tho English and Clark Exposition In this city. for the novel abated everywhere except la Waldorf-Astori- a. benefited so greatly by free trade," he almost the book quotes the paper-cov- er the There the demand has Indian allies, detailed In this placed observes, on one occasion. "I have in Oregon Railway & Navigation Company, 331 pages. The Appleton seal, which has been not only not diminished, but It has Increased. book of The period chosen for on Appletons' Booklorers my blood a feeling that the country which Oregon Short Line and the Oregon & Cali illustration Is the close of the Revolution- the outside of Over 100 copies have been sold there at the agricultural On page 255 statement Is Magazine. Is peculiarly appropriate for .hat sews stands in the last few days. The pub- cannot sustain a thriving fornia. the made ary War, when Great Britain and Amer- & de- 23 use. The seal bears the If tiers "D. A. lishers are racking their brains over the class rests upon & most Insecure founda- that men in the directorate of the ica were fighting of Chi- City, for the possession Co." and the motto: "Inttr folia fructus." mand in that locality. Do none cut tion, and hers is pretty well gone, with National City Bank, of New York what Is now the Illinois country. The If the hopes and aspirations of the new cago people live at the Waldorf? The book this Manchester free trade idea. And represent Interests that control about one-- best descriptive writing; In the book Is owners of the magazine come true, there Is by a Chicago writer, and the scene of it Is AT even if the wealth and power of England tenth of the wealth of the United States. tho siege of Ouibache, where Clark and will Indeed be enjoyment and profit be In Chicago and Its suburbs. Have the people W7VfrW&J have increased, she has. to my mind, After the authors show how the public Hamilton struggled for mastery. The old tween the leaves. at the Waldorf news stands read and 'arte parted with the best part of herself," Is buffeted about between rival Industrial grandmother who smoked and emptied It? (Mr. will please armies when strikes arise, a movement Charles Battell Loomls. whose first novel Is Chamberlain's friends the "dottle" Into her palm; Ferrlby, the - note.) is noted among the people looking to three to- be published this Fall, has Ced from the. In the first chapter of his book, "Alaska and forest maid: Lancaster, the American the- Jersey mosquito to nis ances- the Klondike," J. S. McLaln gives a very "That best, as 'you term it," remarks possible alternatives: a further possible woodsman; St, voyageur; tradition of 3 produc- Vraln. the tral home la Torrlngford. Conn. Few auth optimistic summing up of the resources and old Mr. Gordon, "stolidly and stubbornly concentration of the control of the Indian chief, are all ors are fortunate enough to have ancestral prospects of that country. "In a nutshell." followed Lord North In his stupid policy tion and commerce In this country, so as grandly drawn. This Is a good story of homes In their possession, and Mr. Loomls he says, "my observation and Inquiry have which lost England her American colo- to produce a condition in which competi adventure calculated to stir the good, red confesses to a hope that his will remain with. fully persuaded me that Alaska Is a wonder- The Church of Christ, by a layman. 12mo. greatest epigram in the book Is this: nics." tion shall be reduced to a minimum; So blood In every one's veins. Is dedicated htm In spite of the fact that he has com fully rich country rich In minerals, rich In Cloth, 336 pages. $1 net. Funk & Wag- - God seizure of the machinery of It mitted a complete novel. timber, rich In agricultural possibilities, rich "It would take a to forge a "But," says Rupert, "it enabled her to cialism the to the Sons and Daughters of the Revo- Secretary pur- nalls Company, New York. Jesus." Napoleon." general opin- production and transportation in name In fisheries. When Seward overthrow The lution. the Colonial Dames and the from Russia 1S67 for 57,200,-00- 0, Take Jesus from civilization and you The trouble too many clergy- of the state, and the establishment of Rudyard Kipling has not been of late a fre- chased Alaska la with ion of the Gordons seems to have been Daughters of the American Revolution. quent contributor to magazines. The August the of that period ridi- change Its history, poetry, art, literature, men, especially those who have salaries that General Robert E. Iee, of the Con- the collective commonwealth; or a system the transaction as piece of supreme liberty Century will contain a story by him. a tale culed a government, morals, religion, and Its hopes approaching 54000 a year, is that they federate Army, was the superior of Na- In which capital shall have to Foes In Law, by Hhoda Broughton. The of Americans in England, called "An Habita folly. ... The commerce of Alaska for the .of great they have mortgage on Al- poleon Wellington In generalship. All combine In corporations but. shall be sub story be an year ending June 30, 1903, amounted to over the hereafter. Since his death, art think a the and Macmlllan Company, New York. tion Enforced." The Is said to output, Is purer, prose holler, poetry sweeter; man mighty. They hand you interpreta- of which Is eminently typical of a fanati- ject to the law of publicity, compelled to unusually long one for Mr. Kipling, so long 521,000,000, not Including the gold to people, What pleasant memories the name of The Century editors were minded first which would add nearly 5.000.000 more. It enjoys more, lives better, happier; tions of tholr own manufacture, and if cal believer in the lost cause. account for Its acts the and "Good-By- that at dies truth Rhoda Broughton brings up e. to print It In two numbers, hut was decided is officially stated that since Alaska became has new significance: objects, you refuse these and live your life as The opportunity of the negro at the date held under reasonable Governmental reg it fish life better you, you ulation, so proper balance shall Sweetheart." "Cometh Up as a to let It all appear In the midsummer holiday American territory it has exported furs, hope better prospects, and death new revela- the light is given attack what of his emancipation and the fate await- that a Flower" issue, and gold In about equal values to the amount the clergyman says he Is, God's ing him because of his failure or Inability be preserved between concentration and and other of 515.000,000, while Investments of Ameri- tions. Jesus lives poetry. No name is so paper-cov- er in clergy- grasp treat- competition. The authors make complaint novels. And now comes another can capital In Alaska have reached 525,000.000. frequently rung as his. Strike it from the anointed! In other words, the sufficiently to citizenship, are The remarkable photographic portraits of man may you your unbe- ed spirit. There aro two that newspapers have been bought up to novel. "Foes In Law," In which cur- That this Is only a small beginning of what poetry of civilization and the dearest and attack for with a liberal President Roosevelt and bis family in the Is you may All good describing Republican stifle the cry for the square deal, and the devious paths of a love story, and S. Is to follow In the not far distant future sweetest be sung. poetry lief, but never attack him. chapters, a rent McClure's "are the work of E. Curtis, my song3 cannot The of which makes the happy condition of county convention and a Diocesan con- say that "venality exists with the press the domestic differences between Lat- who trfund fame as a photographer of Indian firm belief." of the past would be marred and the songs sister-in-la- w Il- types. Seattle, Wash., union so earnestly hoped for by the vention. as everywhere else." Clothes press, or tice Trent and her are Mr. Curtis halls from Professor William Benjamin Smith, author of the saints hushed forever. Jesus In wine press? lustrated. Oddly enough, the first chap- and has "lived for years among the Western argument author of "The Church of Christ," tribes. President Roosevelt was ao struck by of "The Color Line." In making bis poetry Is the name chief among ten thou- somewhat of an impossibility in our The Square Deal, by Herbert B. Mulford aad Here Is the kernel of the book: ter is composed wholly about a pro- for the proof of the Inferiority of the negro sand and will be sung Trumbull The Million Edition. the truth and beauty of the Curtis Indians around the world till d.ay and generation with its fighting White. If capital is being educated to consider posal of marriage which Miss Trent re- that he sent for him to come to Oyster Bay to the white race, backs his statements by the the latest age of time. creeds. The author of this interest- A mass of figures and arguments, show- the needs of the poor in order to set a bet ceives from Rev. Randall Chevening, and photograph the Roosevelt family. latest statistics from anhropology. ethnology, That Is a sample paragraph of the ing book deserves credit for speaking ing that everything industrial In this ter example to the wage-earn- the work- and her refusal of the offer I3 unlque. sociology and the kindred sciences. In order country Is being. throttled by soulless cor- ing class Is being educated to the power of that his arguments shall be as conclusive as series of discourses making1 up the out. Ho calls things by their proper Thats a new method to start a story. The dramatic scenes at Odessa with Russian poroible he goes Into the question with the porations and trusts; that the American the ballot. For there Is no doubt that the mutineers In command of a battleship, and book. Church name, to be original. rs The latter is written In typical English greatest minuteness. Among other interest- 'The of Christ," written and dares people wage-earne- are In the majority, asd that through by man are ruled by graft, and that the - dress, placid, calm, the spread of revolution Russia seem ing facts he proves by exhaustive tables a who admits he is a member - poor therefore they can legally declare- might to restful, and the to have been foretold In A. Cahan's remark- that Husband. Wife and Home, by Charts Fred- rich are growing richer and the aweep-In- of comparative figures are, that the average of the Young Men's Christian Associa- be right, aad vote to make eves as e trend reminds one of Anthony Trol able book. "The White Terror and the Red." Goss. D. D.. $1 net. The Vlr Pub- poorer. "What is the remedy? Revolution - stature of the negro Is less than of the tion, who does give name. erlck chances In existing conditions as the lope. one striking- reply by revolutionary re- that but not his lishing Co., Philadelphia, Mr, and "White, Here is the a novel of Russia, published white; that the black Is decidedly weaker In But there's one thing that is spread Pa. or evolution? Mulford Mr. confiscation of public utilities and other rejected lover: As long- as man is man, cently, and already In Its third edition. Mr. Sober-minde- 426 pages, lung capacity and In chest expansion than the over pages d, thoughtful observers of in their book of think that the tools of production, and thereby displace the Cahan's story of the revolutionary movement all his he Is a Protestant panacea community by and woman woman, there will never bo ' white; that the negro's respiration Is consid- preacher, and, with exception the times are agreed that life does not is a combination of Drrrent system of capital domination any except In Russia describes scenes like those at erably more frequent than that of the white. the that ownership or Governmental regulation of community ownership put aside 15 bewil brothers and sisters, by Odessa, Warsaw and elsewhere, and It has he is a foe to dcnominationalism, he mean married and getting married, or great blood." Human experience proves Indicating a tendency toward disease; that the that all men born o' woman should get greater public utilities than we now dering state hands, for one National this bees pronounced the most vivid and truth- mean lifting strength of the negro is lower otherwise argues along orthodox lines hand. to be true. ful picture that has been afforded of the spread power catholic- married. It is also accepted that on suf- dream of. than that of the white, and that the with fine skill, but often lacks reading pages In- of revolt In Russia. vlclon of the negro Is Inferior to that of page ficient evidence, divorce ho wever much After hundreds of of King, by Margaret Doyle Story Amer- of ity of sentiment. For instance, on against employer em- When Lore Is The Fat of the Xaad. the of An the white. As a final support to these facts 286 liberally quotes criti- we hate all that the word Implies should dictment both and by Cb, Gruswald. ican Farm, by Williams Streeter. One has a right to feel elated he adverse power ployed, and being told of the Iniquities Jackson. Illustrations John The somewhat concerning the negro's physical inferiority to cisms against, the Roman Catholic be granted by the judicial for other G. W. Dillingham Co.. New York. Macmlllan Co.. New York. when even the staid, conservative often hy- the white, he shows by statistics that the what are called Scriptural grounds. of Standard Oil. Beet Trust, railroad percritical old London Athenaeum has a good negro exceeds Church as to number of persons than rock-ribb- All peace death rate of the at times that the mergers, graft In high places especially Two lovers. A coast. the and restful quiet that word to say for story and American story per who were killed during- the terror-reig- n . This is In opposition to the teachings life In the country are conjured a as of the white by 53 cent. down in 75 per cent of Dr. Goas In Minneapolis and Philadelphia the re- And a horse with English stirrups dan mark at that. An Americas author who has done of Inquisition. he for- laid - reading paper-cov- the But Interesting book. Twenty lationship of thievery to high finance, wo Sling- from a saddle. England surely when this story of excellent work must, feel special pride, there- woman In love, with the courajre to say gets to add that when the Protestants, otherwise or 405 pages. The Is one fore, when the Athenaeum says "the hand A 30 years ago, what Dr. Goss believes in aro thankful we do know honest men that is woat the picture In tne front narrator who for that so and save an otherwise impossible situa- especially those in England and Scot- years had been a physician and sur- of the author of The Leavenworth Case' has tion, rarity is not met with often. would stand water. TVc have changed, and that at least the air wc breathe and ispiece says, and. the surmise Is 3 not lost cunning;" and "The Million- is a that land, we're strong enough in temporal ' gives us are geon in a large city, but who had such its that Anna Robeson Brown describes one vividly us. not given the sun that warmth not correct one. "When Love Is King" Is Baby" is "ample proof This Wlne-Presa- power they lost no ,time in shedding and the times with It is craving country gave aire of this." in her novel. "The ." The follow- every man to reproduce his And controlled by trusts. The fault easily dis- story of mining life in part of a for life that he "Mlllonalre Baby" Is going to be a very pop- blood of Catholics. He pays his to kind. a that up practice JSO.CCO ing Is quoted from near the end of the book: the not- cernible in this book is that the authors once his and Invested In a ular child during- the Summer vacation. . respects to the Jews in this sentence: there is no denying the fact that the world that wa3 Cornwall be factory farm managed on new lines. The "Why do you keep me here?" he broke out. cry eul-dd- e, do not seem to believe In the sober. swallowed for Its working. "The heathen religions being ethical withstanding the against race fore the earth it management extensively illus- hla face Is ob- strong common sense of the people of this person strong farm is London I taking more and more kindly to fighting for our happiness," she said or national, did not propose to go into parents fed that there moral own. The hero Is a of In distinctly English "I'm country, and the ability of the mining-engineer- trated such a conversational manner the Americas noveL The "Can I believe you?" world convert na- jection to their bringing more children latter personality. Todhunter Fayson, one knowledge recently published the and all other they can feed, clothe, through republicanism to assert them- Once, boy that absorbs farm almost editions of three novels "If you cannot, there Is no truth In the tions or peoples to wor-Hhi- p. Into the world than he and another being It, In London by Harper & are going their form of on selves by the use of the ballot to cure without aware of In four years Brothers world." Nor is the Jewish religion ex- educate and start the race of life. named Luke Lyttle. wnile foraging the farmer shows a surplus of JIS,925. He very well. These novels are: "The Candi- From where they faced each other at oppo- Men are not marrying, as did their fath- existing evils in the body politic In over cliffs skeleton, and in by Joseph A. Altsheler; "The Accom- room, like duelists, this dla. empt from this narrowness. In the found a their says: "It certainly pays to be country-bre- d. date," site ends of the 1500 years ers. The cause? Some blame the condi- their word pictures of graft and class terror the boys ran. but in the darkness plice." by Frederick Trevor Hill, and "The iogue thrust and cut. He saw her eyes and of its history we do not find poverty, the authors have gone quite as Cities draw to themselves the cream Tyranny of by Hamlin Garland. they, were like stars. the to re- tions imposed by the encroachments of that came quickly, lost their way. Then country youngsters. Choose coun the Dark." that Jews converted their corporate wealth which crowds the small far as. either Mlsa Tarbell or Lincoln of the The prevailing Impression of these novel's on "But you avoided me here." ligion a village, town city, it wa that Todhunter d rayed: try your foster-mothe- r. Go to you or much storekeeper to the wall and forces him Stiffens. Yet they have skillfully avoided for her the other side seems to be. as one reviewer "Did I avoid last nljcht?" , less a nation. It is true they made thcTabuse of any one political party, and Our father which art Is Heaves, Hallowed for consolation, and rejuvenation. Four- has expressed It. that they are "all very "And then Lepel " to swell tfie army of employes serving name. Oh God, we're down here Is with- - some proselytes, but the Jewish sys- steered middle course between employ- be thy fifths of the men and women who do lively and all very Yankee." "Blake! what has Lepel to do us?" a corporation at small wages. Others a Puffing Hole an' we can't get out. Asd country-bred.- All set up against her tem of religion was restricted to Is- associations and trade unions. The the great things are " the barriers he had blame the increased cost of living.tbe ers' Luke's fallen down asd hurt himself. Oh. Rex E. Beach, author of tem- went down with a rush. rael as a nation. They are nowhere "Fardners." in- - profligaje example of the plutocracy, the stand taken by President Roosevelt la please God. put It Is people's minds quick Girl Who Led Sacajawea, porarily abandoning his commercial career for "Glovannal" he cried out, and for an commanded in that system to become a demanding every man square deal, we are. so they'll come get us The Indian Them. could not see. But be felt she missionary Innate selfishness of the race, and what for "a where as' by Amy Jane Magulre. The K. GUI Co., writing, has surrendered the position he held stant that people or convert other na- no less and no more," meets the en- out. for Jesus sake "cos you know I can't J. large Chicago manufacturing company. was coming toward him across the room. tions to religion." are delicately called physical causes. please help me Portland. with a their Dr. Goss says. "Marry arid have thusiastic approval of Mr. Mulford and leave Luke. Asd. Oh God. to He Intends spending the entire Summer In Catholics, Episcopalians Yet keep thinking about the .skeleton. this season, when statue deep A variety of reasons led Bertie Julienne and a few home." He writes, page 20: Mr. White. Their book Is embellished from At a of the literary work. He Is In a novel dealing others pride themselves on purity children and a Ames. Intrepid n, who was of such more historically with Alaska than do the Low to prepare "French Home Cooking Adapt- the and by hundreds of Illustrations, of marked (McClure-Phil-Ups- ), apostolic Nothing can be so pitiful, futile, In making Alaskan stories In "Partners," and has be- ed to American. Households" of their succession from to try to avoid responsibilities industrial interest- - Mr. Mulford Is aWall- - Jessio Dunham, "the poppy lady." had Inestimable value the trip of not the least of which was the reputa- Borne. view is dis- tragic as the Lewis and Clark to the Oregon country gun also a series of stories of Westers ath- But this rudely they Im- strect correspondent and financial editor the esteemed happiness of having- two ap- which In her residence here she has ac- by of sex. They are inevitable; are success, has In letics for McCIure's Magazine. His name tion turbed the author of "The Church posed by heaven and are divinely arranged of the Chicago Evening Post. Mr. white men in love with her at the same time. a just been unveiled this peared twice In the roll of acceptances con- quired among her many American friends. of Christ." He says : y city, this little volume of S7 pages has long urging to pre- writes: "Jesus our highest good. Is neces-ar- for us Is the author of the books, "The "World's She is like the cat that had two sau- nected with the recent Collier competition. The latter have been her Upon this rock this truth this con- for It arrived at an opportune time. It will pare a Tnn"" of the simple home cooking to accept them and to discharge them nobly. Progress" and "Our New Possessions." cers covered with milk and wondered commonly to be found In good houses fession "I will build my church. Not wo- up. make, a most acceptable gift to Eastern Eugene Wood, whose reminiscent which Is It is the solemn obligation of men and The copyright is held by W. R. Vansant. which one ought to be lapped first. stories of In France, but which even traveled Ameri- have built, but will build. The church men to marry, to rear children, to make as As showing the scope of the book, here decides on Todhunter, and friends, as It Is printejL'In handy form. old days "back home" have been so keenly Finally she green appreclated by many Is spending hid cana seldom know, unless they are received is spoken of here as still In the future, asylum for helpless members their are the titles of the chapters! Tbo cry pure story Is unfolded, and with covers of thick paper. readers. In homes of the people, proverbially diffi- the of a love told wlta done vacation days camping Is Canada. Like most the not yet as an established fact." The family circle; to toil, to economize, o sac. for the square deal; the anti-tru- st wave; remarkable literary skilL The strongest The authoress has her work well. cult of access to foreigners. As Infusion of author takes the view mod- her style Is clear and Interesting, and men who have known the strenuous boyhood Indignation that the rlflce, and necessary to die for others. who owns the United States?; how many her old-ti- patriotism for her native land and It writing- in tho book Is that part walch of farm life. Mr. Wood hasn't any purports to be French cooking as ern evolution of society began with Have you been dodging and skulking along millions change hands, the credit sys- describes the earthquake that struck book ought to have a large sale. The allusions about roughing It. "Camping Is the at what "the Lutheran reformation, when was some money narrative form of description has been thing In the world when you do practiced In many alleged French restaurants it the pathway of life, to avoid of these tem: perils threatened by the trust CornwalL Just the novel for a quiet va finest It our country are also to be counted as im- learned that every member of Christ's gracious obligations? For shame. Come' the danger of bank concentration; the chosen, with excellent results. We know right." says Mr. Wood. "There's no way to In cation. Its trend is clean and whole Sacajawea hu- get more of the good clear and sunshine. pelling motives for this little book. An Church was a King and priest unto out into the open. Meet that obligation life Insurance trust, one of the greatest that was a likeable, brave, air Instance in point was at a restaurant where God. your some. man personage, we have read this But I believe Is roughing It within reach of the face to face. Embrace it in arms asd financial scandals of the age: Standard after wagon. to wilder- the strange preparation which masqueraded well-know- n book. milk Nony of this back the The quotation from Max press it to your heart. Oil; war on Standard Oil; the Beef Trust; Isldro. by Mary Austin. $1.50- - Houghton. little ness" under an imposing French same prompted as Mullcr Is to no such his campaign against Dr. for me." inquiry as to the nationality of the chef. Tha referred that In divorce. the greatest of all monopolies, the Rail- Mifflin & C- o- Boston. word as "mankind" is. found in human Goss to make his argument strong need- road danger in railway monopoly; Tho Keal World, by Robert Herrlck. The head-wait- to whom the Inquiry was direct- Trust; The peal of monastery bells; gold Macmlllan Co.. New Torlc The publication of a novel by the greatest ed answered apologetically: He is French, language before Christ; that there is lessly gives foolish and trivial grounds railway abuses laid bare; juggling- with a of living English poets the only novel ever flashing- building- fifty-si- x madame. but he has been in New York for a nothing in language to express the on which applications for divorce have dollars, or how speculation is carried on; cross from a mission Three hundred and pages of written by him Is an event of great Im- sun-kiss- bad, long time!" kinship of the race. Our author, of been made In American courts, grounds difference between speculation and Invest in a California valley; good, wholesome Summer fiction. In paper portance. The announcement comes from bold, Indians; young man who In Harpers course, holds to the belief that Jesus which few American Judges would accept ment; morality In Wall street; lying to border a covers. The central figure the novel is the that last week Wednesday they A description of a little dancer's last danca Christ is necessary to the world's sal- as satisfactory for dissolving a marriage make money, how Wall street thrives on left his home to be a priest, and who Jack Pemcerton. a Maine boy, first published "Love's ," a novel, Is "The Port of Storms," by Anna McClure vation. Ho thinks that 4while Prot- tic. A saner view would be: Look on false rumors: what in btisjness; ttidn't because he loved fighting, ad dreamer and then a Harvard student, and by Algernon Charles Swinburne. Those Shall, which the Appletons have Just pub- what's hard-heade- seen the advance, estant nations owe their advancement divorce as a disease requiting surgical Senate of American finance; the birth venture and a maid, 'too well; the gal ultimately a d New York law who have .sheets declare" lished; She is dancing Is the sick-roo- of the yer. college days are It to be an extremely amusing novel of the young doctor, who has nursed her through to the protest they made against Cath- treatment. Neglect of neurosthasia would of the trust; "gold bricks"; the Steel lop on horseback and the delicious thrill His not one round English society life, full of a delicious patient to Insane asylum, good between one's of football-playin- g or dances, but a time as Illness. A little Italian violinist Is playing. olic dominatlon,fand Protestant Chris- lead the the Trust; the Copper Trust; some other big to feel horseflesh humor and the keenest of, epigrams. The " 'Candy she said significantly. tians are the foremost leaders in civil- and neglect of appendicitis or cancer the Harvester Trust; rise of knees; the romance of the mission of serious preparation for work ahead. main characters are four young- people melody, trusts: the r, "He nodded and began a brisk ization and reHgion; their work Is would mean speedy death. Dr. Goss also & great nation; money; how a nation fathers- - when the last century was He was almost a woman-hate- and after whose love- affairs meet with strange com- which might have bees a tarantella, so full crippled and cannot be finally suc- gives rules for governing a shrewish wife, pays its debts to foreign countries; toil young are a few of the mind pictures passing through the fire of temptation plications. was It of quick transitions, of a certain wild, cessful until the churches are united, which .are amusing. He paints a picture versus luxury; muscle against money; in Mrs. Austin's new novel "isldro. generated by a Eaarried woman who was feverish grace. It suited Firefly's mood, for or Church of In purity of happy family life. May all who read weapons of Labor Trust, the strike by Pape. not happily married. Pembertoa's re Ida if. Tarbell, now that she has finished in this dance she felt that she was btddln? the Christ its the The illustrations are Eric study of John D. e, Joy, demption through her character Rockefeller. goot-by- not only to her old life, but to fan- and simplicity is restored." Here is one his book experience that if it be and boycott: crimes of labor, strike, vio- The starts In spirited fashion: came Isabella Mather. begins in the current Mc- good Goss tale period redemption Is powerful which number of tastic dreams of the more dear because Im- suggestive paragraph: their fortune. Dr. Is better lence and its cause: capital's answer to It was Is the year of our Lord IS" and That of a CIure's and will be concluded Is August, Is possible. Divisions In the churches waste millions of known as the author of "The Redemption labor, no square deal" for the public; the Spring coming oa lustily, when Isldro. bit of writing. at work upon the story of the Standard Oil "With a little bow she sprang to the ceater dollars In publishing useless and worse of David Carson," Socialism: graft la American cities; the the youager soa of Antonio Escobar, rode la Kansas. 1Stm Tarbell spent some time in of the floor; Robert had become an audience, than The Metormaalacs, by Lloyd Osbourse. The Kantian adjacent fields useless creeds, formulas and confessions of grafter in business; and. What are you out to seek bis fortune, singing lightly to the the asd oil Is the and about his bed were footlights. The next The Elder Brother, by Theodore D. Jervey. Jingle of his and bridle rein, as If it Bobbs-Merrl- ll Co.. Indianapolis, Isd. early Spring, but dropped the subject reluct Instant she was In a whirl of chiffon as If a faith, !n erecting sometimes a number of going to do about It? bit antly to $1.50. The Neale Publishing Company, Por those who had not time to read were no great matter for a maa with good In this little book of 138 pages, includ write her estimate of John D. Rocke great crimson rose had suddenly opened its houses In one village where one would meet CasUllan b!ood 1 him. bis youth fellers character, which was made a "vital petals. She danced with utter abandonment, New York. asd at ing stories. The Motorsjaniacs," tainted-mone- y entire the. community, recent magazine literature, a resume is merrily. four question by the great contro now wildly, now gayly. then with soft, float- the wants of and In Anything presenting a picture of life In high tide, to become a priest; rode "The Great Babble Syndicate." "Coaloil versy. employing the same number of preachers to given of financial revelations affecting In fact, as If be already saw the end of all The Kawu situation is to be treated ing steps as if the music were about t carry the Southern states during the reconstruc- Hyde's Johnny" and "Jones." are given lively so Is two papers: "What Standard Oil Did la away. She improvised, po- maintain and defend the peculiar tenets of James H. connection with the that coll of mischief and murder asd love, as her far she made tion period and Immediately after, and Equitable life Assurance Society of New If he saw Padre Saavedra appeased, Mascano ciety sketches about smart, moneyed folk, Kansas;" "What Kansas Did to Standard etry, she- threw all the Invention of her na- each denomination, which money might be Intelligently the race owa chimney In and now OIL" The titles Indicate pretty clearly how Into this last brilliant farewell dance, which also treats of York, and Miss Tarbell's exposures of dead, and himself happy la his who drive about autos. and progressed. ture expended in providing for the poor, caring question, Is worth reading and sure to Standard OIL A whole chapter is devoted corner, bo priest, but the head of a great then do a little loveraaklag. The book Is the battle has on which, aa unseen curtain was soon to riag for orphans, sending missionaries and cir- provide matter for earnest thought. Such to show that the aggregation of capital house, la trath, Isldro saw none of these a pleasant one for a holiday. down. culating Bible In Lodges peculiar- Ihlags. but was. day to make a maa la "Religion: A Criticism asd a Forecast" The little Italian, his beautiful eyes fixed the heathen lands. a novel is "The Elder Brother." may become more powerful than t a (XcCIure-Phllllpa- ). the dag-- saw. by Carllsg. G. Lowea Dickinson dis- oa the bag of caady. played as If he were or human organizations do sot commit such ly adapted to the general reader, poli- TJnllcd States Government, Itself, whatever he The Werd Picrare, Jsaa R. lit. Chrtetlaaity Both, dancing Ssf &. cusses aad the established possessed. masic aad were folly. tician and 'Churchman. The elder brother pnasis iaia on xne ueciarauon spoxea The authoress. Mrs. Mary Austin, tie Brown Cow Bests, churches, aot la the light of dtvise iasptratlon. a strange strength into Robert. He is I1L taterest-cesaselK- ,On page 311 occurs this bold expres- is one Rupert Gordon, aad the conditions by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. at Brown was born at Carllnville. After fin An iasenloua and ro bat of teaable logic. The reoeptloa. that the sat upright against his pillows, his eyes wateh-iS- 7 sion: "The union of Christians can under which he grew 9 manliness and University: "The American Beauty rose ishing a university course a serious mance of modern England, with a shiv orthodox clergy baa gfrefl Ms book ladleates every lovely meveaaest of Firefly, bat his never be effected while creeds hold unselfishly took care of the development can be produced in all Its splendor only illness dreve ner to California aad ery. emetSenal vein In It, that harka ajaes leaders la asodera enureses a markedly setd abrsad tat the world of m, agate work-la- g. Bdg&r teieraat breadth of view. The pastoc oC a straggHag. hopisg. their place. They stand directly in of his younger brother, Berwick, are by sacrificing the early buds that grew friendly destiny nrevlded that she back to some of the horrers of Chfeag eoagregattea. - d large wrtta the "gaddenlf- Flre&y stopped,, stood poised 'a way unau- South- 1b new nnta-ne- AUan The tfcrlMsBK sKnatiOBB are t. the of such union. Their skillfully pictured. OfAurte, in a up around It. The rose has bthle, asd should settle the and Pee. "X am nr that the ed aad ate of mam-ji- thea. her arms dreaeed at her sMs thorized terms of fellowship can never ern novel there Is a good of gun In order to produce American Beauty lands about the Sierra Nev&ias and toe sainted by a mater hand. Meat of the relsntsm wM be farthered the drift with weary was very Ai the , br a stature. Her feee be compiled xlih by. alV GQiftX J;fee piy. laifcaV U lq afoce Jt a..Jjue goes around with, a knife jpen edtc All of her .writing-- likeJjrtary; 'efetea to Anslo Ya, am 2tlnxja oC this beak. It winclhave. 4mk Jjxhtu.' . 3t Q