■— lialinin In photogravure, color and
halftone. It appears under the editor
ship of Arthur W. Coaten.
-The Renaissance Library" Is the title
cf a series of volumes, printed for the
booXlover In a limited edition, which the
Patnama axe issuin* In this country. A
new font of Jcr^on type has been made
for the series, which Is beta* luxunous^y
rranuftvetured in al
aad L««d«" «« Christopher
M-rlowe and Scat* Chapman ■»■ the
first volume, and Ika two following are
riven to "Le Poosle dl Lorenzo de
Ittdld." edited by Janet Ross and Ed
w-B-a Rut' ' Mr. Hutton Is the pen
cral editor of this "Library." which will
be devoted to works of the Renaissance
to England. Italy. France and Spain.
Bacon & Brown, of Boston, have Jus.
brought out I book on "Scotch-Irish
Pioneers In Ulster and America.' by
Charles Snowies Bolton. It is a syste
matic history of the ■■"■■■*"■ from
Ireland to America before the Revolu
tion A register of the home towns in
Ireland, of Scotch. English and Irish
t^mm among these pioneers is m
daded. and there are a manlier of maps.
To the scries of anthologies published
by the MacxaTilan Company. In which we
nctlcei Mr. L-ucafi'.- "Seconfl Posf the
other day. there has been added a -Boo*
of Friendship." with an Introduction by
Samuel McChord Crothers. The quota
tions to rrose and verse have been slul
fnlly selected from many source? and
have been prouped irtth that ]aßsine&t
for -R-hich Mr Lucas has set the staad-
In these antholoirles. Dr. Crothers.
alrraj-s a b«*ruilln«; essayist. :s on this
occasion a little more obvious than u-sual.
but he is nevertheless pleasantly read
able The illustrations by Mr. W. T.
Benda are gracefnUy draxm and are
to-ached with the rt&ht sentiment.
I Bdlea of faxataaVai cf th* great MSS.
of* old English literature wffl be Issued
Yrr the Early English Text Society as a
memorial to the late Dr. FumivalL Dr.
GoDmncs has been appointed director of
the society.
W* Cnd In the London "Outlook" the
reprint of i letter to which Mrs Mon
ta«ru. the "Quefn of the Bluestockings. "
rave to Mrs. Flozzi her opinion of the
then Just published ~UIe of Johnso-n" by
Tscswdl. Eh* la hard m Boszy:
In the first plac- pmr Mr. BoFwell Is
t^v often ia that cor.d:tion !n wfclch men
arV' r^d to sec dembie, perhaps U each
ri-c~-r~-stnr.ee'* their beuiag is so rau^n dis
order 1 (S and then •orhat Is still stronger ob
lectlon to his testimony, be coula narti.y
have had any motive for his publication,
bat that of malting it the vehicle of censure
and wardal. certainly it does not contain
anrthliwr that could do honor to |^m"^J
arr of <! 6(-ce.zs°<3. friend. Couid It bf with
t »,i. i-t^ntiim he raakrs the doctor call
K^"~ VTUIIMm a scoundrel? Whips, knaves?
irilh tuch Intolerance of the Kirk
of Scotland? Such contempt of the learned
and i.-»nfou«> rirofe^aors of the Universities
of -row and Edinburg-h from whom we
nyx-f Kane of tr.e vrcrks in various (sic)
which this ape has produe'd? Would any
man wno \^.sh*d Izis friend to have the
rtifpect cf poaleiltv exhibit all his little
cxariPCß. hi? t:r.happy lntimrltles, his sln
pularities? Thesa are escua'd by friends
and Intimates «r*une feelinps are softened
by experienced kindness, and demonstrated
virTUPS. but they — hot a charmrt«a- to a
reader as ■spens and wart? woold do a
Ftatrte, or portrait, to c. spectator, ilay
this new Invested mode of diprrartap the
dea.fi and calunaiiatlss th« living perish
witJi the chert Ured work of Master Eos
vrel!
Th* **Khort-!tved work of Master Boe
•wtsll**!
The longest rapynis la the vvogafl ta
tho "Harris papyrus.** which la In th«
British Iftiaecm. vchich is 135 feet in
length and which contains the history
of the rcJgn cf Barneses ITT. The next
longest In existence is the - lanlleM
BOCKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
JUST PUBLISHED
THE TRUE STORY OF THE
HAMILTON
and
BURR DUEL
IS CONTAINED IN
The Intimate Life of
Alexander Hamilton
Written by his grandson.
U McLANE HAMILTON.
ft] bock based or. hitherto un
- i fa— ily letters and docu
• illustrated.
■
r -
-
The Eoston Globe saj-s: "Neither are
the virtues and merits of Hamilton ex
s^gerated, nor are bis faults concealed.
Ali the c:rcurnst2.nces cf the tragic duel
with Barr which ended Hamilton's life
are set forth vexy vS:ly and impartially,
and Dr. Han-.ilton shows no disposition
to place all the blame en Burr."
The Ithaca Journal says. "The work
mtha] gives a notion of the life social
aad politic* in this country, but par
ticularly ■ New York, which has hard
ly ever been equalled in intimacy and
accuracy."
1 .■ . •
Charles Scribner's Sons
153-157 /TliN New York
Fitth Avc. l^^rji City
j papyrus," and this has Just been prf
■ sented to the museum by Mrs. Green
■ field, it is a magnificent copy of the
; Theban Book of the Dead, to which is
i added a collection of invocations, ad
dresses and hymns to Amen-ra, the great
i sod of Thebes. This papyrus, it 1?
| stated, was written for a princess who
■ dwelt in Egypt between B. C. I<HO-10<»-
The whole of the upper part la filled
! with vignettes drawn in black outlines.
This papyrus was found at Der «l
( behari In the last century.
Mr Birreli has contributed an enter
taining preface, to Mr. Barry O'Brien's
book on John Bright. Here Is a passage
i on Bright as an angler:
Forty years ago all good Radicals be
lieved that their favorite orator *& s .~ij:
a famous angler— not in the lake or J?* r V\
ness, thouarh many half pay colonels wou
have found no difficulty in believing tna.
but iv the lochs and rivers of the Lnitea
Kingdom. Salmon was said to be Ins "',' hi
quarry. Outwardly, there car. be no ooud l .
bright pursued this avocation. I m , m ',
once saw him at Taynuilt. marching oo«n
to the Awe. rod in hand, a sober yet (ap
parently) an effective figure. We all lo^e
the incongruous, and here, flrmly imbe(jae<i
In the Bright tradition, was the very note
we love. Mr. O'Brien now comes along and
quotes one of Mr. Blight's hosts in cc^"
lund. where the great man ml supposed
to come "for the fishing": -•.•«,
"He (Bright) was very fond of fishing.
but be knew nothing about it. He couici
never be persuaded to hold the rod prop
erly. He used always to hold it straight
out as a coachman holds a whip. « c
scarcely ever caught anything. But he en
joyed himself, standing on the bark o* a
river or sitting in a boat, waiting calm >'
He liked solitaire." ,
Disraeli used to carry a pocket jEschuyitis
about with him wherever he went; yet. ac
cord'.r.sr to his admirer. Sir William Fraser
he could hardly read a line of Greek: and
now -v» hear of Bright carrying a salmon
rod about with him. yet. according to this
authority, not knowing how to hold it. v>e
shall be told next that Mr. Gladstone never
really rut down a tree. I. for one, am not
disposed to give up the fishing tradition
•without a struggle. Some people have ab
surdly high standards.
Mr. A. R- Dugmore has gone to New
foundland to make hie fifth annual at
tempt to photograph the migrating carl
! bou. If he succeeds at last In capturing
■ not these elusive creatures but their
portraits a new book will probably be
evolved from tils adventures.
Another hunting author. Mr. Hesketh
Prlchard. has also designs on the cari
bou He has been In Labrador, whither
he went to study Indian life, the cari
bou migration and the annual caribou
slaughter by the Indian?.
Let it be remembered by travellers
that nobody must soap a geyser Mr.
Clifton Johnson, in hi 3 new book on the
Rocky- Mountains, Quotes a Yellowstone
Park official on the evil effect of such
playfulness: "If soap was thrown in. it
seemed to stir 'em up and make 'em
spout. The largest gnyser In the Park
was" ru!ned by a dose of soap which a
soldier gave It. and which resulted in its
blowing to pieces. Then there was a
Chinaman who had a laundry in a tent
at the Upper Basin. He emptied his
soapsuds where they ran Into a geyser,
and the geyser exploded after a -while
and blew up the fellow's tent."
A letter which Benjamin Franklin
wrote en May 8. 1775. was sold the other
day In London. He notes therein his ar
rival In Philadelphia, where, next mcrn
lnir. he was unanimously chosen by the
General Assembly as delegate for the
ensuing Congress. "You will have
heard." he adds, "before this reaches
you of the Commencement of a Civil
"War— End of it perhaps neither my
self nor you who axe much, younger may
live to see. I find here all Ranks of
People In Arms, disciplining themselves
Momlixg' and Evening, and am informed
that the firmest Union prevails through
out North America: New York as hearty
as the- rest."
The reminlaoences of Clara Novello
(CotmteM Qii^liuccl), who died in 1908 at
the age of ninety, have Just been pub
lished In England. VC« are told that she
"surprised Liszt at hie trick of breaking
plane strings for his admirers to make
bracelets of. an! she waltzed to Chopn'a
playing Lady Beaconsfleld showed her
the family Jewels and her collection of
curlosltlee. ptecee of cord which had
hung notorious criminals. Baaconsfieid
lnipreaeed her aa always getting himself
up to look like a caricature and as econ
wmii»iwsf in couversatlon his b«et tilings." 1
The quaintest memory of this eminent
sinp-er brings Charles Lamb before us ac
he stopped the flow of her lovely song
wiih. '"Clara, don't make that d — d
Baaa*!" Miss Novello was the heroine of
the sentimental musical r.o\ n. '"''harles
Ancfaaater.**
THOUGHTS ON PREJUDICE
Andrew Lang and His Bias in
Favor of Queen Mary.
From The London Morning Post.
An innocent remark by a critic that I
"will, of course, deny" that I am "preju
diced rather In favor of than against
Mary Queen of Scots" suggests some
thoughts in favor of that much maligned
mental condition — prejudice. It is a
pieasant thing to study, in ourselves and
others, and the result of my meditations
is that prejudice, in the things of the in
tellect, is universal; everybody Is bes»±t
on every sit*? by prejudices; and that, if
he hae a sense of humor and a sense of
honesty, a man is apt to be ail the
more Just because of his prejudices and
hi* knowledge that he la prejudiced.
Only the humorless are so ignorant of
themselves as to believe that they are
entirely without Mas and prepossession,
while all who differ from them are the
victims of bias of various kinds and de
prws. We are all full of prepossessions,
down to the prepossession against being
prepossessed. This led an eminent his
torian, now dead, into curious errors of
opinion; so difficult It Is to do what peo
ple talk lightly of doing, to keep the
mind m a Just balance." It is like try-
Ing to keep a chair balanced on its hintJ
legs; sometimes you think for a moment
that you have succeeded, but down it
comes. Nothing its more certain to give
an appearance of prejudice than a keen
senst of fair . lay.
The history of England, and still more
the history of Scotland, have usually
been written by scholars whose prepos
sessions were in favor of the winning
tide. or. a? they gay, of the cause of
freedom. In fact, of course, there is no
such thing as freedom, for example, a
Catholic profession through the streets
of Westminster cannot be permitted,
while all persona who are not Catholics
may "demonstrate" as much as they
plea There is always some power
which will not allow equal freedom to
everybody. Thus, the Covenanters very
properly resisted the attempt of Charles
I to force the Anglican religion on their
consciences; but very Improperly (and no
less naturally) insisted that he must
force Presbyteri&nism upon English con
sciences. All that Bide of things, the
lons persecutions carried on by the
friends of freedom of conscience. Is
slurred over by most of our historians;
not by Hallair., but few are so fair as
Hallam. If a historian Insists on re
vealing- In ghaetiy detail the sins against
liberty of the proteased children of lib
erty he la said to be bitterly prejudiced.
lie «« prejudiced In favor of fair play, of
■erring up with th»- Protestant goose the
sauce usually reserved or the Catholic
gander.
If I am told that I will deny that I
have a preJudlce-^-in favor of Qu*-en
alary, for *xampl« — Nature necessarily
awakes in me a bias toward saying—
■what happens to be perfectly true— that
I am viokntly prejudiced in her favor,
and know n. Thi3 was Sir Walter
Bpptrs position. Invited to write a
LiogTaphy of the Queen he refused, say
tag that bis s-attm--ntu were in opposi
tion to his reason. He could have done
the_work_^o : attirai^^ u^b s^ v^xs t***,
SEW-TORK DAILY TRTBTNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1910.
i chivalrous. Except when under Prot
estant prepossession*. O r under the bias
of revolt from the helpless partiality of
the Queen's too strenuous partisans.
every one Is naturally on the sid* of a
beautiful tfrl of pl*hte P n, launched into
■ frenzied world without one true
friend, with nothing but her charm and
her fwninine craft, dally insulted in her
r»UKlon by the preachern and mob. de
serted by greedy and selfish nobles, the
butt of the concentrated hatred and
complicated intrigues O f Elizabeth and
h.»r Ministers In four or five years they
drove her out of her true nature into a
course at last of guilt as desperate as
!t was. to her. distasteful. All my r* p1 "
odteei are in favor of finding her guilt
less; but if a man knows well that he
is prejudiced ho is warned to be minuU
lv careful In his study of evidence. To
my owa chagrin I discovered Items of
evidence against Mary, and refutation
of arguments pointing strongly to the
fact that she wa» the victim of forgeries
— points w hi^h had not. to my knowl
edge, been observed by her modern ac
cuser? This would not have happenpd
had 1 not beon conscious of prejudl"«*
in her favor and b*>nt on mastering th«
prepossession. Writers who believe
themselves to be unprejudiced have not
this safeguard; they have no check, they
let themselves go, and call their adver
saries th° victims of prepossession.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.
A HISTORY OF JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS-
By W. yon Bflrtlttr 'With Illustrations IB
color and black and white. Translated by
Ann* lizard Dyer and Grace Trlpler. 4t<\
pp. xvi. 207. (Philadelphia : Th» J. B. Lli
ptneott Company.)
A provisional essay In the synthetic pre
sentment of our kn.w'.c ie» of Japanese colT
printing, and a (rul(l<- for those who are un
familiar with this subject.
BIOGRAPHY.
EDISON: HIS LIFE AND INVENTIONS. By
Frank Lewis Dyer and Thomas Commerfnra
Martin. Illustratfd. In two volumes, wo,
pp. lx. 472; 515. (Harper & Bras.)
\ great deal of this narrative la (riven in
Mr. Edison's own laniruage. It treats or
his childhood, early manhood, and then or
his creative period, covering a stretch of
forty years. Some brief statements r-uara
in< his principal Inventions are given in the
appendix.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS COUR
IER PLATT. With twenty portraits m
wpla photogravure. Compiled and edited by
Loula J Lang, with addrnda. Bvo, pp. xxlll.
556. (B. W. Dodge a Co.)
Memoir* of his boyhood, student days, and
•'.. aft; time years spent In the political
arena.
RECOLLECTIONS OF ALEXANDER H.
STEPHENS. Ilia diary kept when a pris
oner at Fort Warren. Boston Harbor. 15(x>;
giving incidents and reflections of his prison
life and some letters and reminiscences.
Edited, with a biographical study, by «yrta
•,:••- Avary. Frontispiece. Svo, pp. xl»,
572. (Doubleday. Page & Co.)
In this diary the vice-president of tljs
Confederacy seta forth his political creed.
Rives his estimate of the public men at me
time, and states his views of Davis ard
Lincoln.
LEADING AMERICAN MEN OF SCIENCE.
Edited by David Starr Jordan. With .wv«r
teen portraits, fevo, pp. vit, 4.1. tit eery
801 l & Co.)
Biographies and critical estimates of the
work of seventeen scientists, ameng them
Benjamin Thompson. Audubon. Louis i Agas
ate, E. D. Cope, J. D. Dana. Jeffries yman
and Benjimln ElUiman.
THE Lira OF BENJAMIN DISRAELI, EARL
OF BEACONSFIELD. By William Flavello
Monrp*r.ny. Volume L. 1504-1837 TV lth
portraits and illustrations. Svo, pp. ix, 401.
(The MarmlHan Company.)
Tracing his ancestry, his youth, his career
as "an author and his entry into politics down
to the time of his election to Parliament.
ffrrVA UNDER THE EMPRESS DOWAOBB-
Being the history of the life and times aC
Tzu Hfi. Complied from stale papers an.l
the private diary of the Controller of Her
Household. By J. O. P. Bland and E.
backhouse Illuetrattd. *v.>. pp. xv, 6->.
(Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company.)
DRAMA.
ENGLISH DRAMATIC COMPANIES. 1588
1042. By John Tucker Murray, M. A. In
two volume*. Svo. pp. xvi. 370; xi! - 434.
(The Houghton Mlrtlin Company.)
Embodying nuir information concerning
the actual production of the plays at
Shakespeare and his contemporaries and
tracing the hUiorr of English dramatic
companies in London and the provincial
towns from the accession of Queen Eliza
beth to the closing of the theatres by the
.Puritans.
ESSAYS.
THE SILENT ISLE. By Arthur Christopher
m mini Uma, pp. lx. 444. (O. P. Put
nam's Sons.)
Discourses on life, literature, art and re
ligion.
ADVENT! IN FRIENDSHIP. By David
Grayaoa Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty.
12mo. pp. 232. (Doubleday. Page & Co.)
Depicting '•••' beauty of kindness and
friendship.
AllON'it FRIENDS. By Banuei McChord
than ll'mo. pp. 27 - < Ti '-* Houston
MllSln Company.)
A discussion of such subjects as "The
Hundred Worst Books.' '1110 Anglo-Ameri
can School of Polite Unlearninif. " "The Cor
vention cf Books" and "The Merry Devil of
Education."
VARIETY PAPERS; OR. GLIMPSES OF RO
MANCE IN THE REALM OF FACT. By
Charles Carrol! Morgan. Illustrated, 12n».
pp. xxi-ii. 257. (Boston: Samuel Usher.)
A collection Of papers on travel, the human
mind, the •world of invention. English and
American pronunciatica. etc.
FICTION.
THE i i A^'D OF THE NORTH. By Marlon Fox.
1U::io. pp. 312. i The John Lane Company.)
An historical romance of the tlm« of Queen
Elizabeth.
THE INVADERS. A Story of the "Hote-ln-the
" U'all" Country. By John LJoyd. Frontis
piece. 12mo. pp. 452. (R. F. Fenno & Co.)
A tale of ranch life In "Wyoming.
SITTER CLEMENTINA A NoveL By Fred
erick Houk Law. L2mo, pp. xl. -■'• '**- F.
Fenno &. Cc.)
The story of a nun.
THE VTTLTTTRErs CLAW. A Tale of Rural
Life By '" F. Wtmberly. Frontispiece,
12mo. pp. S6«. (R. F. Fenno & Co.)
CKOW-6TEI By Georgia Fraser. Frontispiece.
12mo, pp. 386 (Witter A Klnter.)
A romance of th«» Gowanus Valley and the
Oil Dutch Stcne House. "Crow-Step."
THE WATER SCANDAL. A Story of Political
and Municipal Graft and Corruption. By
Horao* T. Barnaby. Jr. Illustrated. 12mo.
pp. 325. (Grand Rapids: The Shaw Pub
lishing Company.)
COTTAGE PIG. A Cour try Spread. By A. Nell
Lyons. 12rr.0. pp. •.;'.!. SB2. (The John Lane
Company.)
Sketches of out-of-door life in England.
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK. A Romance of
Days to Com*. By L. P. Gratcap. Illus
trated. I2mo. pp. 471. (The G. W. Dilllng
ham Company.)
A tale of New York in the year 2O»O. when
this city has become a state. Its Mayor is
its Governor. \rnonsr the incidents are a
Kr*-iT trial and a rebellion, ard a plan to
bring the Pope to America. H«;l<«n Lorimcr,
leader of th- Aristocracy of Wealth, Is th«
heroine, and the Mayer and a young Italian
are both suitors for her hand.
GENTLEMAN DON. The Life Ptory of a
Good Dog. B» Jessie A. llarshbar#-er.
Illustrated. 12mo, pp. 222. (Topeka:
Crane A Co. i
Gentleman Don. the dog, tells his own
story.
JIM HANDS. By Richard Washbnrn Child.
Frontispiece by J. a. Williams. 12mo.
pp. 38& (The 'Macmlllan Company.)
A narrative of American lifft.
HISTORY.
ajcOT^H-1P.1.-'H PIONEERS IN ULSTER AND
AMERICA. By Charles Knowlea Bolton.
With maps and illustrations drawn by Ethel
Stanwood Bolton. lamo, pp. x, S3*. (Bos
ton: Bacon & Brown.)
A systematic treatment of the befrtnnlns
nf a migration of settlers of Scotch and
English descent from th« north of Ireland
to the New World, staring In detail th« con
ditions In Ireland before the migration, and
how the emigrants appeared to early ob
servers.
THE STORY OF OLD JAPAN. By Joseph H.
Longford. 12mo. pp. xl, 408. < Long
mans, Gr«en & Co.)
The history of Japan from the earliest
days to tne accession of the present Em
peror.
THE FRAXKPLEDOE SYSTEM. By William
Alfred Morris, Ph. D.. assistant professor
of European history in the University of
Washington Svo. pp. xv!. It**. (Long
man*. Gr^en & Co.
Treating; of the origin of fra.nkpledg<!>
and It* constitutional importance, as part
of the local government system, Its main
tenance, functions, and decline This vol
ume is No. XIV of the "Harvard Historical
Studies."
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
THE SEVEN OLD LADIES OF LAVENDER
TOTVN- An operetta in two acts. By Henry
C Banner. Muslo by Oscar Wail. Illu»
tratad «•», PP. 87 (Harper A Broa >
•PUB BHINEOOLD AND THE VALKYRIS. By
Richard Wagner With illustration* by
Arthur Rarlcham Tmnslated by Margaret
xxtnour. 4to. pp. ix, 168. (Doub'.eday. ngr.
A CO.)
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. A comedy. By
Oliver Ooldsmtth. with Illustrations in
oolor from original drawings by Frederick
Stmpson Coburn. Bvo, pp. xii! XZ&. (O. i'
Putnam'" Boasl i
Ti lE GOO!> NATIHKi MAN. A liri" t Ky
11 Oliver OtßtAanlth With Illustrations In color
on original dnwlnp by Fredartok Blmp
«on «:oburn. - Mvo. pp. m, 124 <o. P. l*ut
na in 1 * rtons.)
A companloo raiumi to the above.
TUB: ZODIAC BIRTHDAY BOOK By lull
11 I»*tr.r Kuyl. b«iuare iSmo. PPL \2*. (T ha
■ g,,ict«- A. Taylor Company.)
Grains. tarO* 7; inr<;,^r^ .fh^t
--.rail In eacn month or the year, ami t: m
.less by which people born in a given month
should be governed.
MERE GHOSTS WALK. The Haunts of Fa
miliar Characters In History and Literature,
Hv Marion Harland. New series. Illus
trated Bvo. pp. x. 202. (O. r. Putnam's
Sons-)
ALES FROM THE ALHAMBItA. By Wash
ingtaa Irving. Adapted by Josephine
sro«r«r. With Illustrations la color by C. i:.
Brock 12mo. pp. xxl, 213. (The Horughton
jllfflln Co.)
anSOe OF SENTIMENT. a Christy Gift
' Book. Illustrated. 12tno, pp. lx. 123.
(Moffat. Yard A Co.)
A collection of sentimental verse, with
illustrations by Howard Chandler Christy.
SHAKESPEARE'S TRAGEDY OF HAMLET.
D illustrated by W. G. Blmmonds. 4to pp.
vi. KM. (George H. Doran & Co.)
An Introduction by Sir Arthur Qulller-
Couch gives the story of the play. With
30 full P«ge colored illustrations.
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. AND OTHER
" FAIRY TALES. From the old French.
Retold by Sir Arthur Qulller-Cotich. Il
lustrated by Edmund Dulac. 4to. pp.
12S. (George H. Doran & Co.)
Reviewed in another column.
MR PICKWICK. Illustrated m Color by
Frank Reynolds. R. I. 4to, pp. xv, 17 1
(George H. Doran & Co.)
Pages from "The Piclcwlck Papers."
JUVENILE.
FOLK TALES EVERY CHILD SHOULD
KNOW. A Selection of the Popular Trad!
tions of Various Nations for Young People
Edited by Hamilton Wright Mab'.e. Illus
trated and decorate. 1 by W. W. Fawcett.
lime, pp. xvii, 215. (Doubleday. Page &
Co.) '
THE BOOK OF THE CHRIST CHILD. By
Eleanor Hammond Broadus. With sixteen
illustrations in color from paintings by the
old masters. •*' ■■■ pp. xi. 158. <D. Appietcn
& Co.)
A group of legends of the Christ Child.
THE LITTLE GINGERBREAD MAN. By G.
II p Pictures and decorations by Robert
Gaston Herbert. 12mo pp. 20. (O. P. Pat
nam's Sons.)
The story of his beginning and end.
OVER THE NONSENSE ROAD. By Luel.e
Gulliver. Illustrated by F. Str;fhmann.
gvo, pp- xl, 233. (D. Applet™ & Co.)
Five nonsense tales.
MUSHROOM FAIRIES. By Adah Louise But
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j tbmm la color.
THE BOOS. OF FOOTB.AIX* By WMtW Cassp.
Illustrated. Svo. pp. zx. aX rxfta Crscarj
t — ar.T- 11
The story of the d«v"l3s«r.ent of the garm
from ti» eari'aat time*, and w- the pr-*
«m isjissj accomplish. Th.:a is :t:a 2rst of a>
series cf books cc American spcrts.
TRAVEL.
I KIEBO^X -ROAPS. A Motor T->«r A%rs«i Bt
A. T. aad B. R. Wood. Wits mtgiizy i^i*
trariens asd two ir.apa. Svo. . 1 '.2. 221.
<G. P. Putnam's 3c=sl>
A motcr trip tzrrwsh th* Brttlsa Isles.
Ho'.lasd. Gerrr.Try. Italy azi Fra=ca.
iA. BH"PHKTiD'S LIFE. lirrpreaslor* o* tha
9oatb Wiltshire Dowr.s. By W. H. Hu^scs.
I tilustrated by B^rr^rd C. G-jt=h. Svo. py.
' i_ 361. (E. P. Dutton £ Co.)
Descriptive- of liia BBMBS *■ sherharfa ea
th« Downs, with chap Mrs on poachlsfi ieer»
•»t»altas and foxes, and ti-.e prorcr trair.tey
ct sheepdesa ana ir-asy anecdotes coacermn*
them.
■ TK-. DOLOIITTrS. Py 5. K. Hosier. W!'Jx
sixteen iUu3:raCons in C*J*or by Harry
BoBBtTNL Sva. pp. xt. 305. (Tha Jofia Laa»
Company. »
Sons* aecotmt cf the lllljll wftllW rec-ived
on * ▼lalt to the Doioralta country. -K-.m »
descrrjticn cf the group cr - t..- of "».-!
•«!:.« T. the south- rn part of ta* Austr!a:v
Tyre! known a.-» tia Do'.obUh. their v!v!4
coUratlcn and TiagTilfleeT-.- wacory.
WAYS A> TATS OUT OF LONDON. Br
AI.U Rodman D" Ml'.t. r.:uscra:-*ii frota
photo{rr3p&» mau« !>7 the ■umnr 12r.0. cp.
ii... *07. ■ Tfca Baker at Toy 'or Company. »
A narrative oC rf—*— tl i^.J <"x.-iirsion»
from Lender. ei»-!5 exrarstcn ccustitattne *
chapter With Bixzy-tour f.V. page lilustrsr
tions and a frcr.riapierw ia color.
ISLAiI LANDS. Nubia. The " -.lian. Taatat ma>%
Alberta. By Michael Myers Sno«rr.aK-T.
With forty-four BBBSJBJSJBjsajBJ Svo. pp. xU.
21 (G. P. Putnant's Sorj.)
Th» story of » Journey thrcuxh Nrtiera
Africa, la * aotor car.
9