The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 4

THE SUNDAY CALL e ZocwesONDAY CALL rm and po as ex ork; to from me it wo be to ask work of genius to appear nbec g garb, the present edition the text. It written a brief intro- ry of his work, in which er stood an unframed rante Rossett Indian the local ns, seen or y sketch,” helped in the e no reason n Old clock Mansion,” *‘Altar piece in the X Pelipe la artoni 14 land and seized its owners being turned to the wilderness & o write her story she per- shooting of the Indian tion had tead of . s there. Here . the vy after life; the rest is ting which an ardent imagination pacity have woven about facts wh a stat cataleptic aberra! c our ease- k at them suthe hall r's fdelity to truth mention but of characters, namely, the original Father Salvierderra. This character is pos ng in fts accuratences. 1 knew r well and often soug e. I remember 1 ne work in the Santa Bar- failing to find him in any favorite haunts, I entered the I found him kneeling before the e at and tar praying. Iie looked up as I entered and v s 1 lovable smile sald, “I will be - u few minutes, my son.”” Shortly v e to his fect, threw his arm around my néck, and leaning on my shoulder (he was then well. past years of age) he asked, as we passed down_the . corridor, ““What can I do to help you?" In this question lay the keynote of bis whole life. At another time, as we walked through the garden, he stooped, and putting his hand under of the gorgeous Californian popples, re- marked. as he turned its face up to me, “Is not ‘our little brother beautiful?"” Though the Franciscans usually wear a broad brimmed hat when in the open air, I never saw the original of Father Salvierderrs wear a hat sxccpt when Tiding. When om foot he would often walk with his cow] thrown back. his head Occasionally I have seen him gather 8 handful of leaves, place them on bis head and draw his cowl forward, remarking My big brother is too strong for me.” I have the venerable father's given to me at the time I hes. It includ exposed to the sun ete costu was making the [ g the cassock, cowl, sandals snd hempen girdle, with its symbolical five kno rte sanda well worh, and the cowl led by the sun—marks of the s and duties so faithfully cksor sagree of course it r matter for the lay- man to decide which opinion he shall ac- his own. B in this case ft atters iittle which is correct, and it to believe them both. shed in two volumes, Cloth wrapp cloth box, signs by Amy N. Sacker, $5; s crushed Levant, glit top, luxe, half morocco, $15 net. B. G. LATHROP. Sengs From Dixie's Land. “Songs From Dixie's Land,” a collection Frank L. Stanton choicest poems, artistic cover of blue and gold strated by W. H. Gallaway, become a popular holiday difficult are grouped under six sub- Songs,” *Just from. of Good Cheel “The ‘Love Songs nd “‘Songs of Other Days.” The “Plantation Songs” are especiaily delightful to Southern people, and it may thfully said that what Kipling is to Stanton is to the South. of t t of the negro dlalect cksliding Brother.” screech f de ol' barn lof'; yo' dram sonce you done sweur Den de o' ha'nt say, f'um de ol' chu'ch wall: t you had ter fall! ne de way ie stay, u at de hopes is valn am fer ter ease my pain! ed my dr screech owl screech fum de north ter m, en' you smacked yo' n gwine ter roa: Jedgmint Day you at de re are others equally charming, giv- id pictures of negro life and told in negro dialect. tanton shows a thorough - negro character and one doesn’ ave to be told where he has spent a great rt of his life. His keen appreciation of the best in lite wn in his work, and his verses will 1 many a sympathetic heart. There =0 much that is pessim in much of riting of to-day that these refresh- s will be s one that should be a dally read- rg for the many people who see only the of life: know! be happy!” vou'd hear him say— a-talkin’ it thataw be happy one day—one day!" poor, sad feller, he never know: ppiness met him on the road 1 to help him, an’ litt the load! alkin' it thataway: be happy one day—one day!" to be happy!” 'Twas etill his aong s—knowin' the tune wuz wrong 1 day long! 1l repeat, whole worl’ sweet taway e day—one day!" It weuld be well If the following were taken to heart: e hath its burdens— Bitter, alas! Still we can bear them: Let the dream pass! hing ever The sands in the glass; Time will not linger Let the dream pass! v Why, in the shadow— Why, in the gleam, Should we sit sighing Over a dream? Phantoms pursuing y, alas! Deeds for the dolng'— Let the dream pass! Mr. Btanton has been rightly called The poet laureate of the South.” (Pub- lished by the Bowen-Merrill Company, In- dianapolis.) The Life of Lives. ““The Life of Lives,’ centribution of * which is the latest the noted Dean Farrar to modern thought and sound literature us to the st will be found not only of surpass. interest but a taesaurus of upon themes which are ast freshly thought out 1 to primitive Christian ideals. It is probable that this active and scholarly divine has accomplished more in the line of popularizing the knowledg: of spiritual things than any of his many and very able colaborers in this rich fieid of investigation. His works may be said to be basic in the sense that the popular mind is stimulated thereby to a higher research and more ratisfactory attain- ment n have heretofore resuited from ecclesiastical dogmatics. With unerring instinct as well as an informal judgment he adheres to the Christ as the center of attraction and irradiation in all that he writes. He thus lends powerful aid to widespread impulse among men of this to learn anew of this Jesus of Naz. th—as an actual world-power which st be accounted with In every phase human society and 1n every line of hu- n activity. ut his works are none the less of the greatest importance to religionists of the so-called higher planes of thought or more metaphysical conceptions. The book in hand is replete with the choicest literary expression and the hap- piest terms of vivid mentition. Its spint is optimistic. Whatever of necessary iconoclasm may be formed is rather infer- ential than directly parposeful; and the reader with rare, if any, exceptions, finds himself borne along In entire sympathy with the gentleness, vivacity and candor of the author. To those who have read his “Life of Christ” it will be apparent that Dean Farrar has himself steadily ripened in the faculties of insight; in strong co- ordinations of rich and varied thought, and in the tenderness that results from a life-devotedness in thought and action as an interpreter of the SBupreme Character with whom he seems to walk and talk. Perhaps his most impressive chapter is concerning “the resurrection.” In a man- ner it seems to be the summing up in that great “fact” of all the antecedent considerations with which the body of the book is occupied. The power of this one chapter is unmistaka and most per- suasive. A review of this book within limits of space is impossible. It must be read ing order to be appreciated or that its pur- pose, which comprehends an adaptability to all classes of readers, may be under- stood. We append, nowever, a few titles of the “studi or, as they truly are, excurse, upon topics suggested by his “Life of Christ,” e Divine Birth *“The Uriq s f Jesus,” **Th Testimony of Skeptics a Free Inquir- s.” “The Hun lucation of Jesu .essons of the Unrecorded Years.' Family at Nazareth ““The Condition of the World,” e Me anic Hope,” “John the Baptist : Form of Christ's Teachings,” “The Substance of Chr Teach (showing his relation to priests and legalists, etc.), “Christ's demnation of Pharisaic Religionism, of Christ,”” “The Apostles, [he Mi of Christ,” “The Spotters,’ he Closing Days,” “The Last Supper,” “The Trial Before Pilate,” “The Right View of “Christ's Sufferings,” ““The Atonement, ““The Ascension and Its True Meaning, “The Final Issues.” In all there are forty-three of these touch—he shows himself at his full statura in this wonderful collection of papers so unified in thelr aim and object—the benefit of humanity—and so varied in their con- tents. On most points the reader cannot help agreeing with Count Tolstol, but even when assent does not go so far, one can- not help admiring his fearless logic. his consistency, his untiring zeal and his good temper. It is evident that in'many re- spects—especially as regards the absurd- ity of war—he is far in advance of his time, and that his thoughts will have a great and ever increasing influence on the growing generation. In this respect this volume, full as it is of pregnant apo- thegms, is one of the most notable of his contributions to the literature of the century. Most of the contents of thi been for the first time tra representatives of his latest views. $2 00.) volume have ated and are (Price The Bandit Mouse. W. A. Frisbie has written a number of comical verses, all of which go to make another volume for the pack of Santa Claus. The book is called “The Bandit Mouse and Other Tales,” and is illustra- ted profusely with pictures in many coloss CHARLE The do,” also including “Woodland Tales ssulc is a charming book rated Nature Myths of Californ votes his attention entirely to are characterized by the same are always in evidencs in Mr. Mr. Keeler is a Californiz “Idyls of El Dorado’ Francisco. Price $1.25. B S 2 e 2 e 2 2 e 2 o ) L e R S “studies” contained within the 424 pages, every one of which is interesting to the religionist, the sociologist and the humau- itarian. (By Rev. Dr. W. F. Farrar, dean of Canterbury. Published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. Price §2 Tolstoi Letters and Essays. Thomas Y. Crowell & €o. of New York have just published an admirable collec- tion of the essays, letters and miscellanes of Count Lyof . Tolstol. Nothing 1is morc Interesting in the world of biog- raphy than the logical consistency of Count Tolstol's moral development. Thz beginning of its evolution may be traced even in the earllest of his romances— “The Cossacks”—and all through the more serious parts of his later novels, culminating, of course, in “Resurrection.’ This evolution has been in the direction of Christian socialism. He has evolved his code of ethies directly from New Testa- ment teachings and he has iterated his bellef in the propriety of every man earn- ing his bread in the sweat of his face, in sharing his goods with those poorer than himself, in doing away with courts and all forms of government and in disband- ing armies by the natural process of all men refusing to bear arms. These and similar tenets he has emphasized in the form of parables, letters to friends and newspapers and carefully considered es- says, full of the eloquence of conviction and the power of sarcasm. Great as he is as a novellst—and even in many of these papers the hand of the romancer s apparent in the graphic and dramatic e B £ EADERS who so choroughly enjoysd the verses in “A Sea- son’s Sowing” will be glad to know that Mr. Charles Keeler hes again allowed his postiesl of poc ia. Californian themes and his verses sincerity and Keeler's writings. "0 and a son that the State may just- ly be proud of. He is 2 graduate cf the Univ is recognized universally as one of the leading or the United States. His books on birds ar» regarded in the highest light by both specialist and general reader. is published by A. M. Robertson, San e sfe oo efoforfofeodonio : RRERER ol ottt © é s + fancies to ert themselves. s cntitled “Idyls of El Dora- ¥ & Hesperian, Wherein Are Nar- In this work the suthor de- I : § ) piritual delicacy that sity of California and ithologists of Bart. The table of contents includes six different sections, cach one of which will prove equally delightful to the youth- ful mind of the rising,generation. The first gives the Tale of the Bandit Mouse, being & history of this dreaded person, his band of reckless adventurers and the various things they did. The second is devoted to The Paddlefeet—telling. the many experiences by which the ducklings learned that Uncle Peter Pelican was wiser than they. The third tells some Natural History Stories—the same belng some unproved narratives concerning various members of the animal kingdom, which might surprise the animals and certainly will delight the children. In the fourth, under the head, “Supposin,’ " ap- pear some surprising surmises as to how things would be if they were other than as they are. The fifth sectlon is taken up with Snap Shots—a miscellaneous as- sortment of verses on subjccts familiar and fanciful. The sixth is The End of the Tale—showing how the eventful career of the Bandit Mouse and his crew was final- ly. cut short. (Published by Rand, Mec- Nally & Co., New York. Price §1 2%.) Rudyard Reviewed. Mr. W. J. Peddicord of Portland, Or., has his knife out for Mr. Rudyard Kip- ling of England. In a recent publication, entitied “Rudyard Reviewed,” the same being a review of Kipling’s *‘American Notes,” “Seven Sea: ‘Barrack-room Bal- and “Other Mr. Peddicord slashes about him at a great rate and with most pa- triotic fervor. His dedication is an index to the spirit in which the review is writ- ten: To those of my countrymen whose inordinate admiration of Mr. Kipling’s genius has won for them a special interest in his splendid tribute fo an American: “‘Calm-eyed he scoffs at sword and erown, Or panic-blinded, stabs or slays; Blatant, he bids the world bow down, Or cringing, begs a crumb of pralee’”; Or a share in his most extraordinary compli- ment to their countrymen: ‘‘When an Ameri- can wishes to be correct, he sets himself to imitate the Englishman. This he does vilely, and earns not only the contempt of his breth- ren, but the amused scorn of the Briton.” This little volume is affectionately dedicated, with no little esteem for.their Stoic-like impervious- ness and their supreme indifference to the criticism by strangers of our country, its in- stitutions and pecple. The author cannot be accused of lack- ing in the strength of his convictions. At times he expresses his opinions with such force that they seem to savor rather of a personal tirade against the man than an impartial criticism of his work: From the moment he landed in San Fran- clsco he began to seek his own. He guzzles beer 4n her saloons, wolfs his food at her free lunch counters along with other frequenters of the barroom, courts the company of the coarse and profane, rurs with a bunko-steerer, sees the flees and filth of the city’s byways, falls out with her Intelligent, gentlemanly hotel clerks because they are thrifty and think themselves tbz equal of a ‘“‘bloated Brah- min,"” writes doigerel three parts Hindu, ‘“‘elephantes,” Jack tar slang and “Gypey-folk bolee,” and Shen rants about how horrible to him is the speech of the San Franciscan. Mr. Peddicord accounts for the pro- found interest of the world in Mr. Klp- 1ing’s recent severe illness as follow: Mr. Kipling's perfod of greatest popularity will, no doubt. be found by future writers lterary history to colneide exactly with the perfod in which England and America were vying with each other in their efforts to bring sbout a strong Anglo-§ liance, such as the world had never betore. * * = Kipling's fliness was but an incident, a link in this golden chain of circumstances so happy in their results. Had his popularity been a result of his genius, the mar , ered upon him by both p prose and in verse, pald at a time when he was literally incapacitated for doing any lit- erary work at all, long after works had {ssued from the press for which he has been most complimented, seem rather in and . fall little short of be too late should have been pald the time ductions eliciting them issued from the it meant eolely as a tribute to his g at From the foreging perspiration of words, which Mr. Peddicord sheds in his efforts, it will be seen that eritic Kipling is hard work. (Whitaker, R; Co., San Francisco. Price, $1.) Paul Jones, Founder of the Ameri- can Navy. Paul Jones has long been far object in romance a name has come to be | ved in an air of uncertainty and mystery. He is re- garded rather for his personal prowess— a man of action with the bold, ehivair dash of the buccaneer—than the found- er of the American navy. n reality he was a man who not only possessed all the brav of a daring personality, but combined as well the wise h 1 « an experienced seaman and a well-educated mind. .In two volumes just published uch a famil- fon that his us “Paul Jones, the Founder of the American Navy,” Augustus C. Buell has by the ald of his technical kno ge brought out these very points which have been so long negiected and given to the naval his- tory of this country a most important ad- dition. He has brought in plenty of new material to give life to his work and com- bined the whole in the form of a story as interesting to the general reader as to the lover of history pure and simple. He us Paul Jones as a historical char- as a ing personage who can be compired with the men of that exciting period. The author, belng a man famil- th the building and sailing of ships, to just the happy degree the of sel 1 and discrimination nec- ary to present a clear statement of s and at the same time make a read- without verbosity. ta able story own idea of Wi Jones naval com- mander should be applies well to his own case and gives the spirit in which he is treated in the present work. He says: “It is by no means enough that an offi- cer of the navy should be a capable mar- iner. He must be that, of course, but also a great deal more. He should be as well a gentleman of liberal education, refined manners, punctilious courtesy and’ the nicest sense of personal honor.” Mr. Buell has written with his heart il n the work, and the result is a phy that should have a place on the of every lover of his coun- (Published by Charles Seribner's Sons, New York. In two vol- umes, price §3.) Electricity and the Resurrection. William Hemstreet is the author of work, “Electricity and the Resurrection, Which purnorts to be a demonstration of the real and objective existence of Paul's Spiritual Body.” He discards all mys tieism in religion and theology and claims that to find the one religion the human race must abandon a metaphysical God and a metaphysical soul for a soul and god that are connected with sc . Proceeding upon this postulate, u- thor searches for the material substance or organic essence of the soul, and is forced to admit that he can find no other than the luminiferous ether, the motions and phenomena of which are known as electricity, and fill the human body, as life. The book is written for the masses as well as the discriminating student. (Published by Universal Truth Publishing Company, Chicago. Price in cloth §1, in paper 50 cents). Four Essays Four tastefully bound and printed vol- umes of essays come to us from the press of Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New York. They are uniform in style and price and as attractive for the matter which they contaln as they are pleasing in appear- ance. “The Spiritual Lessons From the Brown- ings” is by the Rev. Amory H. Bradford, D.D. The object in the three chapters of his exposition Is not to cover the whole ground of the spiritual or religious teach- ings of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, which would probably require a larze volume; but rather he takes, in the case of the one, the *poem entitled which he calls an echo of Paul's sermon on Mars Hill, and in the case of the other the central teaching of “Aurora Leigh.” “Some Ideals in the Education of Wo- men” is the subject taken by Caroline Hazard. Miss Hazard is the president of Wellesley College. She calls attention to the significant fact that from the earliest times many of the virtues have been per- sonified by a goddess, and after the com- ing of Christianity the virtues themselves —Humtlity, Chastity, Mercy and even Jus- tice—became feminine. Miss Hazard does not pretend to exhaust her subject: she merely hints at some of the standards which women must nowadays take for She thinks that women are pre-eminent in three different ways as the binders together of soclety, as the beautifiers of life and as the preservers of morals. She gives many sound and practical hints. In his essay on “The Art of f‘:!!{nlflsm~ as Taught by Robert Browning,” Willlam De Witt Hyde defines optimism as the art of looking at the world in such a way as to bring out the good and throw the evil into the background. He thinks it partly a matter of temperament, largely one of will, whether we are opt! mists or pessimists. To substantiate his coinfons he cites from the best authors and gives an inspiring, helpful word for men discouraged, for all men. “The Problem of Duty” is a study of the philosophy of conduct by the Rev. Charles F. Dole. In this essay the author presents a fascinating investigation of the motions and processes of the human mind, a revelation of the secret springs of our motives. (The volumes are each bound in ornamental white binding. Price 35 cents.) their education. America’s Economic Supremacy. BrooksjAdams has collected a serfes of essays on kindred subjects published dur- Ing the last three years and with very few changes fused them into a volume to which he gives the title “America’s sco- nomic Supremacy.” The titles of the pa- pers are: “The Spanish War and the Equilibrium of the World,” “The New Struggle for Life Among the Nations,” “England’s Decadence in the West In- dies,” “Natural Selection in Literature,” “Russla’s Interest in China.” The central thought which connects the papers is t the modern world is in a condition of instable equilibrium; that the center is shifting toward this country that the struggle of the future will force America and Great Britain to act as allies to maintain themselves against the grow- ing power of Russia. The writer holds that the British have overtaxed their t decay has set In; that the ds will eventually be only an post facing Europe. The tend to shift the center of strength: t British is| cons to be irresistible IS papers are ects of maga momentary gretted the a dustry to revise i have n 1 book he hollday little fellow rbarous m round n gathe make t to an would b grace through the years and light hearts. The rhymes are in light and catchy jin- gle and the illustrations fantastic and lively enough to entertain the most un- ruly of the small fry. The book should >d holiday sale. (cublisk "k A. Stokes Company, New Widow Magogin Lovers of Irish sketches cannot fafl to appreciate and enjoy the writings of John J. Jennings. His book containing the re- marks of the talkative Widow Magoogin and her cronies has been recently pub- lished. The widow held little talks with her neighbor, Mrs. McGlaggerty, as far back as 1852, and continued her convers tions, first in the St. Louis Critic and later in the New York Sunday Mercury, until 1 Some conversations—not more than half a dozen—on topics of recent in- terest have been added. Otherwise the collection consists of reprints of the Irish widow's previous utterances. (Published by the G. W. Dillingham Company, New York. Price §1 %.) PR RGN Literary Notes A good idea of the varlous strange scenes to be found in the city of Bombay is given in “A Little American Girl in India,” by Harriet A. Cheever. Little, Brown & Co. publish the story Perhaps the most timely article in Me- Clure's Magazine for November is “A “woman's Diary of the Siege of Peking.™ Mrs. E. K. Lowry, one of the besieged sionaries in the legations last sum- Sidney Whitman, author of ‘“Au Putnam's “Stories of the Nations ies, has recently been honored by the Em- peror of Austria, who has conferred upon him the grand gold medal for Arts and fences, in recognition of the value of contribution to Austrian historical lit- hi crature. The October number of Current His- tory is replete, as usual, with the most wh best to know concerning t progress of world during the past month, approp with s maps and thirt ts and vie As a faithful summary of the history of to-day, systematically followed up from month to month, this magazine appeals to the reading public as one of special and permanent usefulness. Francis P. Harper. New York. is the publisher of a timely and Interesting work on Nell Gwyn. It is called “The Story of Nell Gwyn,” by Peter Cunningham, with the sayings of Charles IL° Henry B. Wheatley, F. S. A., has added numerous notes, a life and. an introduction. Rare portraits of Nell Gwyn, printed on Japan paper, illustrate the work. The volume is bound in ornamental cloth and is a com- plete history of the life and times of this curious and celebrated actress. Mrs. Marcus A. Fuller, the author of “Wrongs of Indian Womanhood,” which has just been published by Fleming H. Revell Company, died in India soon after correcting the proofs of her book. Her death was due to her exposures in work in India’s famine-stricken districts. She was an Indiana woman and her heart poured itself out in deepest sympatay with the unfortunate women of India. Her book Is an almost tragic appeal to the world to suppress the terrible evils she describes. In “The Hosts of the Lord” Mrs. Flora Annie Steel Is sald—by those who have seen advance sheets of the book—to have written a novel which is even a finer piece of work than “On the Face of the Waters.” Her reputation is practically based on this iatter book. “The Hosts of the Lord” is a difficult book to describe. The Macmillan Company speak of it in their autumn list as a novel of romance and tragedy, history and comedy. Its scene is India and the protagonists Eng- lish and Hindoos The two chief serfals in Harper's Maga- zine for 1901 will be by Gilbert Parker and Mary E. Wilkins. Mr. Parker's story, which will begin in_the January number, is entitled “The Right of Way.” Tbe cene is laid in this cou that psychological and s enter into tk story Miss Wilkins’ novel is ¢ R tion of Labor.” It is t 1 New character In A novelette B thor of “The Gentle will also appear in the the year. ATue bear stories, “Poet of the Slerras, once by Rand, M stories are impregr phere of exciteme at onee attracts and attentfon. Many hair humorous situations, thrilling account of th celebrated grizaly “M book that is especially old and young. The be lustrated with half-ton - ored plates, and cont notes by Dr. Da dent of Leland Stan Rev. Charles M. Sheld *“In His Steps,” has had than four million copies, ha a special study of the tion. A new story from his “Born to Serve,” is the who have read the mhe - that it will be as popular £ his former stories. He will read t n Berkeley Temple, Boston r s sive evenings, during t : cember, and in Plymc ¥ Iyn, where Dr. Hillis is NS second week. The proceeds e used to e > schooi for servants in Topek story will be published as a gin- ning December 6, in The Ck * deavor World. Miss Sarah Orne Jewett has com- pleted an American historical which will appear as a serfal In lantic Mon ginning in No 1900. Tts title is “The Tory Lover. romance opens rich pros neighborhood of cataqua ar to the rea upon groun Miss Jewett's s cerned with t lution adve: stories. It to know t pled with this LISH FLOWER GAR y W. Robin ANT Hous ¢ THE ORIENT THE AME R. Spears. $2 50, MOOSWA AND OTH ARIES—By W. A. F Sons, New York. 2 SHORT RAILS—By Scribner's Sons, Cy New York. THE WEIRD ORIENT Henry T. Coates & ( KNICKERBOCKER'S HISTC YORK—Volume IL By Washington Cassell's National Library, New York. Ia paper, 10 cents. THE STORY OF CHINA—By Neville P. Ed wards. J. B. Lippincott Company, Ph phia. In paper, 50 cent: THE REAL CHINESE QUESTION Chester Holcombe. Dodd, Mead & Co Yorl $1 30. W, Leicester Ford. York. 2. OUTLINES OF SOCIAL ECONO George Gunton and Hayes Robbins. ton & Co.. New York. THE ART O WRITING ENGLISH B M. D. Meiklejohn, M. A. D. Appleton & Co., New York. THE BRA Avuleton & C ew X LIFE OF HENRY George Jr. Doubleday York. fd TED—A MATCHMAKER — By Paul Co., Dodd, Mead & OTTLE—By F. oric. $1 50 & Me( WORK. ton & Mains, San i New York " 2 WILD ANIMAL PLAY—By Doubleday, Page & By Arth York. $i A PRINCE ry. Doubl Stu LL. D., Ro Eaton & Ma A WOMAN A. Mason. York. $1 50, FAITHS ( yon Kilbourn, Philadelphia “RUPLE: e Bocley THE CHUF John Henwy Newn Head, New Y QUINCY ton Pidgin. OF D.D, H GENERATION—By Sir Wal- derick A. Stokes Bird Grinnell New York. § LOVE AND Wells. Frederic $1 50. FLEMENTS OF PHY ¥ Rowland, Ph.D., LL.D., and Joseph an Book Ce Ph.D.. Amert mpany 0 ELEMENTS OF LATIN-By Harper, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D A Burgess, A.M. American Book New York. 3L SELECTIONS FROM THE IDYLS OF THR KING—By Altred Tennyson. Edited by Mary F. Willard. American Book ( York. 20 cents. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS OF COLONEAT, DAYS—By Geraldine Brooks. Thomas Crowell & Co., New York. $1 7. HELPS FOR AMBITIOUS GIF liam Drysdale. Thomas Y. Cro York., §1 pany, New & Co., Ne