OCR Interpretation


The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, December 20, 1902, Image 8

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1902-12-20/ed-1/seq-8/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 8

U
8 THE WASHINGTON TIMES TI lE SATFRDAY DECEMBEK 20 0 1902
i TTTT I i i I 1 I I i 1 j t I liTII i I I i I I IIIIIltI Tl1 I JJL r
I
l Literaturo of Woek
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Literary LIterarylIoIon Beats BeatsHost Blats BlatsBoston
Host Boston on Days by Llllaa LlII Whiting WldU WldUIs Whitingis
I
is s a holiday hoUd book Intended to give the tber tIwrlarpr thereader
r reader ador an idea of the literary Ufa Mf II of ofl pf pfIIMIOn ptIostnn I
l IIMIOn < osrnn Th The author 1 kaa had d exceptional exceptionalopportunity exeeptleaaloPlOrtunlty exeeptenalopnrtuntty
opportunity for tbe gathering of photopra photo photorrahs pbetornphl
pra rrahs hit letter Ittt sad data on this tbl subjectanal subject subjectn aub t tnl
anal n nl < l the moat striking atrlid features fhl of the the1ook Oaf1onk theoak
oak are wealth of detail tall an snC DC a Sited de detrtninatlon detrmln3t1OD det
trtninatlon t to worship Miss Mi Whiting Whitingj
j js J < nor no a Bostontaa toDt but she has pat on onIHT Osher I I1wf
her Boston with such ucIa thoroughness tbonMllPaD as ast astea
I
t tea < > suggest < a belief that the literary literaryJuhts literal literalh1tt literarylghts
Juhts h1tt of the Hub were all demigodsquotes demigods demigodst
t = i 1t quotes at t the beginning of the lpMIIIj first firstiVaptT linthlptr flatl
iVaptT l apt r the aphorism that Boston Is I ICon1it a acondition acondition
Con1it condition Ion and not a locality In her Jew TtewI
I js s hardly that Her Boston la not eves erena ne nefllnnr1lUoa
a fllnnr1lUoa r intifiition It Is I a theoryAll theory theoryAD theorA11
AD the tb same when one has acraptnl ecra W off erth
11 111 laudatory adjectives ad ltr and nd made some someilnwances IIOIDeIlnanN seinetr
ilnwances tr wances there to an immense a amount amountc
c iif in 1 nft rtlItlq rest ins reading dlq In the volume TOI for torene forpyono forJYlnf
pyono > > ene who likes literary reminiscence reminiscenceVh real realfh
Vh h < fart that by some peculiar arrange arrangein ar ar11Int
in 11Int 1 < n ray of fate an extraordinary another anotherot
ot brilliant people lived in and about aboutTinsfnn aboutTsostnn bout boutnllslon
Tinsfnn some fifty years ago cannot eIUIOtil1y poe poeviMy pus pusibly
viMy il1y be gatneaid Even now the city cityrot
11 > rot altogether Itber lost its fascination fascinationa
t a literary lit tJtU1 center and Dd probably bar harlors llar11or barlnr
11or lors more aathora than nay other of ita itafizo It ItIff tit titsite
site Iff in America The writer who tells tellsi teU teUs
i s of the daily 17 ate of the men and andKoracn aMomn anda
a Koracn omen who made Beaton BHt estoa a city of f let
ten In Its day dl 7 is therefore doing work workWhich workWhich
I Which bIe to la It lu sort valuable valuableIt I II I
It ha Me been the fashion of late to ridib ridi ridicule ¬
rldlI l
cube the t plain living 11 and a high thinking thinkingtheory thinkingtheory
I
theory but the t fact remains reaaat that untilthe until untilthe I Itbe
the world to s made over again plD on a dif different dtr1fteDt different ¬
1fteDt ferent plan those who do ita thinking tbinkiaimast thinkingmust thlnltl1oImDlJt
ImDlJt must often live > plainly and Dd It is a agreat agreat l lto
great to do that In Concord Rasa M t tIn to tola oIn
In some little town tow of France lra or Ui Ve r rmany rmaaJ rmany
many It is I easy to < Wllttle the be intln bntinenr intlnenc InnllI
I enc t enr De of Emerson Em and Ateott Farkr Farkrdunning rarkI Park ParkChasning
dunning ad their associates uaoclat bat ii Itcertain I Icertain
I certain < nal that tt they were In their day tli tlibeginning 1 tlae tlaebeginntng h hof <
beginning of an a influence which is I stillRorking still utiliworking tJl tJl11IO
working tq for tk the uplifting plltth of thought ii iiIhto iiCOIJDU iithis
11IO
this conatr COIJDU > though the modern eMrn wort worttakes wor1 wor1takes wor wortab
tab takes It not with a shock as our f for forfatMr forlathers > n nlathers
lathers atMr did 14 but as a matter atter of rour rourOne rouriOuc our ourOUf <
One of the results of the Transcend n ntal IItal usal
tal movement lDO t was as everyone e < know knowthe koowth knowthe
the Concord School of Philosophy Pdt aopby and anda andltIt an ana
a bit of reminiscence remir pee In this connection connectionthrows eoDnectimJtlanw connectiatbrowa
throws some new lew light 1 on that unique uniqminstitution UDlqulhultltutloa uniqueInstitutloa
institution institutionDr hultltutloaDr
Dr Harris who when a Junior hi hiTale hY1e iiYak
Tale College often met Mr Atoott says saysof U5 U5eGIttlo saysof
of his conversations conversationsIt eGIttloIt
I
It was perhaps difficult for those thosewho tbosewllo thosewho
who attended tteaded the conversations O to name nameany anticany I
any one valuably ftluabIde Idea or insight which whichthey whichthey i
they tIae had gained there but they felt feltharmoniously feltbsrioniossly I
harmoniously 1011 attracted to freethinking freethlnXlngand
and there was a feeling flI that great atom atomof ato atoor storesof
of insight lay beyond be what they gadalready bad badalready SIailMdy
already attained That a person has
PUmetta l a said one day but bo has cot cottbe Ittile gotthe
tile kind of face you 10 want WaDtto to took at atagain t tI
again I wonder how it laOther to toOther Ia0tJIer
Other people wondered the tilefllna sinetliLng same sametfclng
tfclng but t the fact remaiaed that P Paul Paulttrafted M Mattracted
attracted attention lie was aotked aotkedlid noticed noticedfond noticedtad
lid by people who were by DO mesas mesasload
fond 0 of children en as a rule Like Flame FIametta FlamettI t tta
ta ta he did not know what shyness meantfI meant meantHe L LHe
He fI looked the whole world la the lac lacand tape fUeDd
and Dd the world looked back at him lat latsmUed and aadsmiled andsmiled
smiled Perhaps J It was because beea lal his hisworld lalworld
world was wa so entirely of his own crest creating ereatIq ¬
ing 55 tbat It wore for him so sopeeskat pleasant t taapet an anaspect asaspect
aspect Life LlI for him meant meant one ODewlale long longpageant longpageant
pageant which wlale could never ftr under any anycircumstances aarbecome anydremstancu
circumstances become monotonous moot be because ¬
i cause caa It was w so full of surprises From Fromhis Frombin
llal his very babyhood 1Iood the AngelPlaymate AngelPlaymatebad
bad wandered w with him hand in hand At Atthree AtI Attime
I three yean old he informed us that tba he hewent liewet howest
went every day to t a magic c place wherethere where wherethere wberetIMIre
there was no assess DaDD and ad all 11 kind kinds of offruits offl8tu ofhuts
fruits ripe at the sane time timeHarry t tflam timeHarry
Harry and 1 were wensot not t ttle1darb partlenlarly par partlcuiariy
tlcuiariy estorpr eaterprtsins sing children elalld and up upto lIPto
to hauls Paal arrival had passed our time Uatela U UI timeis
la I monotonously virtuous peace conteat con content CODteat ¬
teat with such excursions Into the un unlawful Dlaw mtiawfvl ¬
lawful ll as occurred to our by no means meansvrrid I8eaD8Yhtd mesasvhld
vrrid Imaginations tlo But from the mo mostblinies mosent
ant that Phi be to walk dHt dHtslbUtt tbqpee tbqpeeof
stblinies slbUtt of wrongdoing increased ten tenfold teeh14 ¬
fold and we w seemed MelD bent to troubie as asthe asdae amtba
the tba sparks By 1pwanL upward He H was nurse nursesaid Inll auraeaid
said 88Id the naughtiest and most mtahtlfulbaby mtahtlful salshtltuPbaby
baby be she be had ever held lie in IatIata her arms armsAad armsLad
Lad the thto to the house in which the thestory thesbry
story happens happeaaAs happensA
IMII7M
M we goaded tile last bead of tile tileI theA
I A Book on Japan JapanJapanese Ja JaJspaasss
I Japanese Girls and W Women by Alice AliceM AliceL
M L Owes Ha con has come wine out in n a aa exquisite exquisitely ¬
b Illustrated te4 holiday hoIlda edition Mitt The pieurea pie pictures pteI ¬
I tures t urea which are la color and in Mack Mackaad Maeki blacktad
i tad white ad over fifty la number are areby areby
I by a Japanese I artist Kelshn KeialaDI Tafce Tafcenouehl Tassoueki
I nouehl JIOIIda1 and are a joy JoID in themseh t a No Nobook Nebook
book k on Jaoan in many 1 year 1 ks 11 been00stitactorlly been beenso
I atttofactorlly so Illustrated aa title Mrs MrsBacon YrsBacon
I Bacon to I a sympathetic and Dd accurate accuratewriter accuratewriter
I writer on the subject of Japanese Jpa wo womea noass 0 0I
I mea and Dd while predisposed poeed ia favor fa of ofthe ofthe
the adoption 1oD of some features of West Western Weaen Wester ¬
1 ern civilisation by the people of tw twIsle t4Mof tieIsle
Isle of the Dragon DrqoDFly Fly she recognize recognizeas
I as most thoughtful people do nowadays nowadaysthe
i the beauty beaat ad significance euee of the file Ufaof Utaof fileof
of old Japan I The book to likely t to tocome o
come as an a interpreter ofttbe Japanese Japaaeseto
to many American readers It does not nottouch DOttCMICla nottorch
touch upon rff Oriental Dtal > philosophy or folk folklore folklore ¬
I lore to any 1 great extent but batte to confined confinedto oonfiedto
to the actual daily den life of the JJNIDMeDd Japanese Japanesewoman Japanesewoman
woman and Dd the origin and meaning meaningLye of oflae ofcatoIDM
Lye custom by which witte she be be8toD to bound boundBoston
Boston Houghton Miflln MII A Co CoA COA
A Story of Middle Georgia OeerxiaOabriel orziaGabriel
Gabriel Tolliver by Joel JoelBarre Chandler ChandlerHarris
Harris to a titory story 017 of Georgia life lifec lit in Ischaracteristic t e echaracteristic
c characteristic tle stySs aty4 ty of this tbl author It Itmust Itaut Ii t
must be admitted edmltt 11Ud d that Mr Harris to Ishis at athla atI
his I best when dealing d with negro typos typosand tJPMaDd typesand
and even In this t book in I which the tileIaere theinterest aeein mate mateInterest
Interest Iaere to supposed ppoaed to lie Ii In the tIIoc char characters ¬
actors c of the white w whit people Teams rid Ttdthe Ntlte ridthe
the strange atra halfchild hatfwoman hatfwomanbrought balfabro1Icbt haH wota
brought from Africa is I altogether Itopt the themost tiltmoat tk I
most I INaD impressive parsonage parsonageNan personageNan
Nan the heroine Jaero to I a childlike and al alloge aloce alLoge
loge oce then t lovable bIe maiden 1eID simple 1pI 1pIDatura1 and andnatural asi
natural throughout tlaroa oat and Dd the tileof beginstag begin begtaniag
stag of the book book in which her child ehildI cblNlalt childlab
I lab frolics with Oabriel and other play playmates playtn ¬
mates tn are described Ia altogether altogethercharming altoptbere altoget altogetclarmiag
charming e The conditions of reconstruc reconstruction reeotMlCtI ¬
ties tI days cia are merely sketched sketchedtwo though thoughtwo Uaouctttwo Ch
two or three episodes of the formation o othe of ofthe ofu t
the Union u League among 810 the negroes are areloosely
loosely 11 woven into the plot plotIDCIdeDtal They Theylaeideatal are areincidental
incidental however and Dd the tb real inter interest Itereat ¬
eat of the story to Is I the love interest interestNew htt8reatNew LAtere LAtereNew t
New York McClure ce Phillips Pldllipgd aad Co Coifetwa CofaWn
faWn Mi tat t Camera Camerai CaaMnare
i Mature and Dd the Camera eaaiera by A lint RaddiaTe act lintdire
dire ct Dvcmore Is I aa the title Indicates Indicatesa Indleat IndleatMoll eq
a book of Ustruetions rWleUoaa on the subject subjectphotographing bJeet of ofphotographing oflq
photographing lq Ittr birds animals aa and urhe wtber wtbernatural Mr Mraat1 r
natural objects TAo authors a former formerhook forlfWrMot fogoebook r
hook Bird Homes proves his experi experience 1 1elKe ¬
ease In this tbt line and ad this tbls book will willof willof be beI
I of more definite service Ice to the amateur amateurI alas ar arThe
I The reproductions reuct of photographs which whichadorn w 1tIe 1tIeUte Yteb
adorn the book might ml mlbeen t Ia I some cass MT MTbetter i
been better hat t one e cannot have art and andorieacs sin
orieacs combinsd In n one lee photograah J ev evsrr v
err MUM 11 Now MvwYoi ytrtE DonMoaay Pi PiA
A 0 CI
within wtMID him the power po of growth In In Insight lBIrbt 1 1sight ¬
sight Irbt is the most valuable Iunble conviction convictiontbat coayietloatbat convictionthat
tbat he can n acquire Certainly this was wasthe wastht wasthe
the fruit of Mr Alcotfs Alcott s labors in the theVost tbeWNt the1CeSt
WNt Vost Ordinarily a person Krlon looks upon
LILIAN WHITING WHITIHGAuthor WJlIT1JGAut WHITINGAnther
Author Aut of Boston Days
A ROMANCEoF ROMANCE ROMANCE OF THE THE NURSERY NURSERY
I vane On < of the moat dseinlug taanarag of the Jure Jureui la e enile
I
ui nile > books of the year to A ace acer
nr r the Nursery by L L I Alton Marker It Itis aiS t
I
I is an English story of the wholesome wholesomehrrrtsome wlloleatt wlloleattl1rTlsome wholesomehcrtsome
hrrrtsome life of the 8qaIre Squires children childrenin
elalldreal
in a cathedral town t The romantic tle ele element elemDt eleim ¬
im ment of is supplied by a small all visitor with withstrange wlUIsranl1p withstrange
strange unrlUWUsh but very 1 human alDaD ways waysthf w78b waysthe
the b daughter of a poet who wbet has made madeihr madetha
ihr t hI child his 18 constant companion OIDpaDI Fla Flair JIam Fin FinTta ¬
ir Tta Mt tll a is a distinct little Individuality Individualityamong IDdlomlumimong individualitymnng
among tbe children of fiction Jaaey Janeyhi Jaaeywh JaaeJ1 JaaeJ1ho
wh ho < > tells Itll the story to Just a lovable toTablenrlinary lovablenrdinary lovablenriinary
nriinary little girl Paul l the dreamer dreamerof r ror
of in 1 ilia bt family famU to another oualat Iat and a is istaresting m mfTcsttDg Ie Ierrfsllnp
fTcsttDg little psraoa Harry to faDal a nor normal air airmat ¬
mal English boy of school age aDd tadfather aadfather aDdaTbtr
father and mother are the Ideal Idealfathor Idealf idealfather
f father I hpr and mother of childish ela1l4 imagina imagination 1 1ttron lasaglostlnn ¬
tion allwise ailkind and Allloving nilerlnjThere AlllovingThore allIo allIoTbfrp
There la I plenty of a fun not at a all allforrid allfIrd allferrrr1
forrid fIrd in tile story some poetry poellQ andmu and andffiuh
mu Q ffiuh ufh b good chnraeterdrnwiac It to I su superior auIrior wperinr ¬
perior to the t ordinary ordt run re of childrens childrensbooks eIIl eIIlbooks cklldreaabooks
books in almost a every respect and ia iaf hirior htf
f rior ia none The author has DOt DOttJ trade madtttr tradethe
the tJ usual and fatal mistake of writing writingdown WIIUacdown writingdown
down to children eIM a but has put Into the thebaracters tltebaracttn thebaracter
< baracters all the vividness and realism realismDion realismDlorp realismntor
Dion commonly found In novels a I forgrown for forgrown forgr01
gr01 grown people In fact tct this might DdPtt almost almostIIP sliesttr
IIP t railed alh > d n novel of the nurser nursery 17 17CJIrfully so socarefully sotarrfully
carefully wrought Is I It In all n detail detailMost details detailsMost cletaULIolt
Most Iolt people have baT known at t tchild toast one onechild osechild
child of Pauls Paul type the child that thatmad tbatmad thatmade
made mad trouble troul and waa loved all thefitter the thet t tlftfr
t fitter > iter for U It Hare line Is the authors akotch sitatehoT akotchof IIIIetSr
of r him
himPaul
Paul fat t a hit I It ItA goodtookta goodtooktaA ruediookhg ruediookhgA
A Novel of North and South SouthThe SouthThe SouthThe
The Fortunes Fort of Oliver Mora to F FHopkinson FHopkJn FHopkinson
Hopkinson HopkJn Smiths Sudtll latest contribution eGlttll eGlttllII eatrlbatieaul
10 fiction and white It to sot exactly exactlyhis exactl exactlhill exactlyhis
his best work It 1 to very little short shortof allorM shortof
of his best nao 0 often en feels r that the thecovet tlteMvel therevel
covet into which aa author nuts ta his hisjtrsonal bisIr8onal hish1rsonal
jtrsonal experience to loss finished IMd ar artistically arfistuaily r rtiftirally ¬
tistically than one 0 in which lls attl attlruif attlu UI UII
I ruif uti u it ib h wboliy impersonal and d there Is Iscviry I Iry isvary
cviry vary ry reason to believe beh that Into story storyis
is 1 largely larl ly autobiographical uto toplakal The plot issum is issom I Imwht
sum mwht what disjointed di jolnted and the main Ia Jn Jntrsc totrrrst D Dtrrr
trsc of the t hf story to undoubtedly bteIIlJ in inibf t Isany
any 111 characl tbaretr < r drawing drawingKennedy drawl drawlKpnnedy drawingKennedy
Kennedy Square the home e of Oliver OliverHorn OUerliMn OliverBorn
Horn is obviously ob oulol Baltimore The Tier9 boms IaOIDer bomscf acme
r cf the th > heroine Margaret t alraatmrwhere Grant nldr is isOi
Oi mrwhere r wbere wber ia central tn1 Now Hampshire HampshireMr Ba Balr
Mr lr Smith mltll has marked kect it by the samethe name of ofU cdb
the U b mountnin Mossltauke ll8a1Ee which lalela he heprlls lieJfI
whichThe
prlls by the th w wpm ar Moose Hillock IlI1Ioe1Lant hillockautebellnm The Theiiut
ant autebellnm < b lll < > llum I art schools lie of New ew York Yorklurnish YorklJrnlsh Yorkt
lurnish t ur n I s h Betting lieU iag for the beginning of OIL Olivers OILre ¬
vers 11 re romance romanceThe ro roThe romaSeeThe
The flgurf of Richard Horn the ia iavtitur laY
vtitur Y 1 r It vat or i III 1 in n the center of the canvas canvaawf caaTBatIthtr canvash
wf h tIthtr i her t intended iut a ndrd to be there or DOt He Heis H e
1 is 1 i a 1 true Southerner SOut SO uthoraet with all the virtues virtuesor vlrt vlrtof fuss
or r ih 1 h > North ior1 h and none DO ot ita faults Ita all allti a ait n
ti graces of the South a and none e oft of ita itaNut Ita Italql it I
Nut t M Mr r Smith Sm i t h scarcely Iy admits ta that the theso tJtoJ1b
so iih has any faults However HoweverJTnrn Richard RichardHorn
Horn whether he ever existed In the theii theit I
ii n xtt < h or not IB ill a most lovable being and andworthy aDdon sadNor
Nor worthy on Iby by of high honor and respect t Per PerLips PerheI I IlJI
Lips lJI the best be t chapter in I the book to tbat tJaatl tJaatln tha than t j jn
n which II hleb he is J introduced in I a bohemian bohomtanalio bohemianS
S alio Iio party Ar1 at t the climax of Olivers Oliversr Oliver Ollrrr Oliverrr a I
r rr r there to carry off the thep honors honorswihout I
p wihout hnu 110111 t the lb slightest eooacloeMM eoaaeic eoaaeicfact 0 4
1 1 > > fact Richard JUd Horn alone would wouldRrttt be ber I Iwont 1
wont r b tbe price of the book but there thereor thertar e I III
or II r Malachi the baUer and Miss Lawa La LaMria LaI
Mria I wa r a the t be sweet t old maid friend aadj aadjMrs and andShrr i iJn
Mrs Jn Horn HorD the graade dame cIa8ae and John JohnGrant Jobrant Johnrant
Grant rant the sturdy arc21 Northern brother bret brotherMt of1 of1MUKarpt ofl of
MUKarpt Mt rgaret and d Margaret and Oliver OlivertitiiH OIherIfjmdwea Oliv Olivth er
Ifjmdwea th titiiH nisIves i es most likeable young people peopleh peoplW ptoplw
W h this t blruelutl fascinating combination cembnatlotiararters of ofiiracters ofJararter
< iiracters and the t condition of the theyar tbeYtr t ty he
yar y arx Just prt IIncedl prccedisg coding the war aa a aettt eettlFe setting settingn aetttt
n t 11 < artistauthor art1l utJtor could hardly 17 avoid avoidvolving ao14elinC avoidet
volving et doing delightful results Ita JIIh Tht JIIhI book booklkrly to tolkly
lkly I I P1y to b t more widely read thna thenohlr nay nayc
c ohlr h > r which w blcb he has written writ steoe shoeCot shoeCotI Ce Ceartr Cot Cotrart
I I rartr rart artr r at Cartersville CarteraTl Now II York Yorkf YOIIrtarle Y Yt ore
t f Larlen rtcrlbnors r lose BoaaThe loseThe
rThe
The Story of f a G GMt GMtBllly Goatlliily t tBilly
Billy Whlstkors Wbl by Frances Ting TregeMontgomery TrepIfill Tinglieugomery e el
Montgomery Ifill Komt > r is the biography of aar a aarA goat goatr l
arA ar r < i an obstreperous obet rtpr rest t he was wu tall 61 of ofn or1nlIIgfDe o olirtiigenet f
1nlIIgfDe n > > lllg < nce mostly Inoplred by bJbL Beeps Boshwbtii Beepsht
bL ht btii b t Most ix IMOple ple who have kept a goat goatkrow patkrlW ga gakIOW t
krow bow that is I There are areIll1 i iillustrations atransaro It It111J
111J illustrations IraUs In color and the book MItattratvely boshattractively to toattractively
attractively KUoa up It JtLtlinnlos to tenoy front frontt
b t Ltlinnlos v finning i n rung I s < and sad win wintrr eases easeslalgnter amah amahlaMghfer tr am amoil
laMghfer trr af on chides Akron AoaThe OMo OMoTbe OMtThe oil
The saalfiefd Saal8 ld PnhMahUai PsMle sitg Oasaanay
drive and came cape fie fuM ftIIetaadlD posi pa dto house housestanding housetanding
etaadlD s standing four square and Deopitf11t1Ile hospltmblo 1e in inits tftu
its u soft setting of gay p7 garden aad udt tad great greatelms roat
elms 1 Flametta stopped short and looked lookedgravely lookedel1 lootedravely
g gravely ravely el1 at it lying before us in the theevening rooy rooyevening 1eTCD t
evening eTCD light Then Tlaea1ae she said lei softly softlyWhat 8OfttJWlaat softlyWhit
What a friendly looking Iao IaoI bouse bouseLike hous housLike
I Like most t of Flamettas FlalDett e criticisms crttieismBthe criticismstiee tteinaa
I
the words were curiously eu1oUal ape apt A big bigstraggling b bI bigtraggling
I straggling s twostoried gabled house housebuilt Maet bonnebuilt
t built onto by some twenty generations generationsof o
I of prosperous slowthinking lowthhldD kindly kindlyOarsetahlre Idadl IdadlOanetllla k1nd1Oarsethire y
Oarsetahlre Oanetllla squires each one careful to todisturb todltUb t tdisturb o
disturb la no way the work tort t1t of o Ma for forbears forbean torpears ¬
bears yet t each anxious auoua ia his turn to toleave toIeaTe t tlave o
leave the place a roomier mot man com comfortable eolDIonable coinenable ¬
enable t habitation bttatloD than he had found It ItEvery Itel7 itlivery
Every el7 window waa big stone mullioned mulltonedand DUlllloaedaDd mullionedand
and in summer framed la fragrant rage vegetation Tcetattoa ragefuton ¬
futon There was w hardly ilardi a square foot footof fOOlof foe foeof t
of wall to be seen on the whole house homeand houseaad IIoUlieuad
and from the scarlet acari gladness Clad of Japan Japanlea japoDlea japanlea
lea in May to the crimson glories of ofVirginia tan tanVirginia tJtnV1qtaIa
Virginia Creeper la i October there t therea wa waa wa wacoaUaual
a continual succession of color colorweetness aDd aadsweetness aDdua
sweetness s ua the whole summer through throughFrail tbrCMIILFratl throughFrail
Frail faithful al monthly ODtlt roses often oftenblooming ofteabloolDl oft oftblooming eD
eDR
bloolDl blooming at Christmas while now nowIn DOWIn no noto R
In June wistaria honeysuckle and ev every eTcry evcry ¬
cry son of climbing nose rioted over the thewalls tilewIIallUlri tha thawalla
wIIallUlri walls striving to push their way wa waythe through throughthe tltr ou jb
the everopeb eIV window wlaclo that they might mightmake mlPtllake mighmake
make the house as beautiful utl l inside laleIIoat aera as asout a aout
out We none of us U children thn I feoeaa feoeaaever tile tileenr Ilseever era
ever wanted to go away awa from the CourtThe Court CourtThe OcNrtTIte
The book to full of sweetnesssweet sweetnesssweetaegis sweetness weetD sweet sweetness Wtof ¬
ness of flowers w of birdmusic and an cathe cathedral ct ctdnJ cath cathdrat e ¬
drat chimes of childrens chi voices and In Innocent tDDOCeDt hDecent ¬
Decent fancies faDd of motherlove mother eve and andand care careand
and teadentess The illustrations Illustrationsby are areby anbJ
by Katharine Kat M Roberta New York YoskJohn YodtJolla YorkJohn
John Lane The Bodley Head HeadStories HeadStories HeadStones
Stories of Old Rome RomeVtorios RomeI Romei RomeMona
i
Mona la I Stone from tram the t tJIonaa theForwn Rooaaa RooaaaForum
Forum by fanbet Loveil Lneli to a capital capitallittle capitalittle pltal pltalUtt
little Utt book ei f its It UpA eL Its aim to isten to toten t ttell
ten tell clearly sad atasplr the history historyRoute of ofBOOM ofreeenJed
BOOM as recorded la her buildings INIldJaIItroeta buildingsstreets aad aadstreets
streets ad the author athor ka ba certainly certainlysucceeded NttaIDI7au eorWal F Fsucceeded
succeeded au Mded While Intended t for fvIt ebf ebfit children childrenIt
It wiU be read with interest by b bta4ea away awaystudents sa sastudents a
students ta4ea of mature tare years It ought oucJatIMI to tobe a abe t
be in IDr Vvery > ery school library as a refer reference ref refMoIL referease ¬
ease hookTb book bookThe MoILTho
Tb The illustrations lIJtnu which wI Ie are numer numerous 811111erare ¬
ous are good from an artistic point pointview of ofview ofTlew
view ad a valuable feature of the theThere book bookThere bookTbere
There to but t one criticism which whichcould wblellcHid whle whlecould b
could Justly U7 be made anon the hook bo k Ia Iaher IDer I Iher
her er desire to connect ee the stories closely closelywith ellywith eloni y
with the monuments moaia moaumecta with which they theyare tlaeJre t tare
are re associated II8O she ttb has failed to give giveImpressiou the theimpression tIaehDPreMtOD
impression of a continuous eoat narrative narrativend IIAr1aUveaDd Rant Rantand ve
aDd nd the young JOa reader will find it rather rtJMrbard mites mitesbard r
bard to keep tile thread of o Ute fist fistof history historyof
of Rome as a whole That to why wll the thework tJMWOIIt
work will be more useful in reference referencethan refereDCtltaD refereD refereDthan thex > t x
than as a whole But good reference ref refbooks
books suited to school libraries IIbrart are an0ommoa not notcommon DotOOIIUDOD
common New ew York The Macmll Maoaillan 1 1onnl ba n
onnlA 0ea Company CompanyAH ay ayAs
AH A Original Orip Itl Juvnaito Ja Bank BankTopsys BeekTo
Topsys To and Tnrvya by b Peter Newell Newellto Nbwe n nIa
to altogether the most original Juve Juvenile JaeIe juv e ¬
nile Ie book of the season It to
so ar arranged arraap4 at atranged ¬
ranged aa to be read either elt upside down downor do doer ties tiesor a
or downside Ie up with equal pleasure pleasureone pleuareODe p leaenre
one couplet being bfI at t the bottom of t tpage the thepage tbepap
page and tbe other oU at t the top We Wesee Welor r0 r0sa
see for example three Japanese M Mten Jug Jugglers j jglens ug ¬
ten making their bow to the audience audiencewith audlcftwltla audlencwith e
with an D explanatory couplet underneath underneathreversed uDderaeatbleTened underneathrevered
reversed the page shows altow the jugglers jugglerson juggle jugglea r
on their backs making various articles articlessola articieapIa rtic rticspin
spin pIa upon the lie soles of their tb lr feet eet while whilethe whllltbe wki wkithe Ile
the concluding two lines of the quatrain quatrainare qaatralDre quaintare la
are re printed beneath The fact that such suchreversible ne nereorendble n Is Isreversible
reversible pictures are possible pouIbleprobably was wasprobably w err
probably discovered by Mr Newell and andcertain ardcertala
certain It to that nobody DObod else el could couldhave eoul4e sou Ice
have e drawn them They are re ia color coloraad eolorDd co le lethe tor
aad Dd the u tints are ar very dainty and rich richThe rtcbne sic b bThe
The drawings drawl are > not all ll of equal equallDeJlt equallDeJltIa merit meritto
to a some 80 of them t one has to look lookto hard hardto hardto
to see the point polatbat bat the polo to al always a aways 1 1wa ¬
ways wa there t tad saw any child will wlUtol4 wit find Sadtold webook un untold ¬
told fascination in stUdy studying the t > te tefrom book bookfrom booktOlD
from beginning IDC to end New 7ork 7 The TheCentury TIllecatv el
Century Company CompanyThe CompaQTIN
The Boftnainf of Trouble TroubleSays TJWWeBaJ
Says BaJ Rail Calne CalneWhen CalaeW1aee CaineWhoa
When I was W in Boston several years yearsago 7MIWqo
ago a suave little inklady called on onme ODIIIe
me and in the course co our of our ooneen conserva conservaeattoa eo eotloa a
eattoa tloa she naked if it had ever Ter occurred occurredto oceurr eal ealto
to HM that I looked llk8hotesrase llk8hotesraseIantjbod like Hbshsapsare I Ilaughed 1at
laughed at her awl remarked that the theIdea tJMtII4IIeaIMe ii iiwas he
Idea was ridiculous but she u printed taed paintedgiant It ItJuot Ittile i t
giant the same sta tad this thisaaifaH thafcssi thafcssiana 11 I
aaifaH bee gent ana on ever ataos lees
1 llala his own wit aa a fixed ownattty atlb aid dads tlooj dHIII
j I not try a second time U Use to understand udentDdtblq aay aaything aaylblDj
thing found tea is fdUBcuU on the t 1Mt first firsttrial hittrial
I trial He c aot t people to reading dlnc liner BmerJ JIDaerIlIIon linerson
J IlIIon I son and There TIIar Thoreau He familiarized them themwith tJaeaaI theftwith
with the names same Of KPlste Plate and PytbRorsaas Pytbaawow Pt
as t great tbJNkors t whose ideas kI are valid validow validow lid
ow and are ar to remain valid throughout throughouthe
he ages agesMr acesMr
Mr Alcotfs ot talks were full of mal illumination9 mal1allol lllumlatio ¬
nation9 nation9aad atio ad all n these made up a series seriesf aeriecbarDN4
tf > f charmed hours In h the American Aca Acaleme Acaleme Leakme
leme One beautiful besctI tIul 1 little expression expressionrom
rom Mr Destine f Snider SakMIrWbCMMfceano SakMIrWbCMMfceanod whose courso coursoof
of f lectures I < cta on Greece was singularly ln Iftr
1 resting r lItlnfJWU > waa made med regarding Dr Har Harris narj ¬
i ris j ii Mr Snider der referring to one of the thecctures Utecturea
Lectures of Dr Harris was wa ed by the thevarmth Utearmth thearmth
armth of Ms enthusiasm tltu am Into an antnded ex excnded < a anded
tnded > > nded reference refer to the great thinker in inwhich IDwhich inwhich
which he b abruptly checked himself hlmeelfin say saying icyirg ¬
ing in He to s toe grant for any praIeeo praIeeonIne praise of ofmine ofpine
mine So surely I all U who listened t thim to totim tol
l him im felt regarding Dr Harris and theremark the theremark thenark
remark nark suggested to one oa of the audi audience audlelce audience ¬
ence a little rhythmic r Impromptu Impromptuwhich Impromptuhllh imprOmptUwhich
which hllh offered Ha tribute to Dr Hrrtathe Harris aa aathe
the acknowledge master er in the follow following following ¬
ing ataasas ataasasi staa staai
i I to i I too gnat tar any petaim praise of mine mineSo m mineS4
So S4 said the wilt whose rare touch toaeIIWIOtIIItt lad ladFor had hadKor
WIOtIIItt
For us the l lee w of CbwIsB at m sonsthe uwrns the he heOf shrine shrineTTf ekdaeof
Of buried tisrlml mjftsT tatu + yd af Jtrias lisa thought0e thought tItouPLtw Him fV fVn
0e n waoot whew fins pact had ptetoKd JlkttndADd sioaafntoi atuwaataamsAndbaeUgI sioaafntoiAnd
And ADdI AndbaeUgI brought at lb a i Iran Helisues K > UeoMf pre preinks SUM SUMA
inks
I A Bangs Juvenile J JuvenileBikey e iie i iBikey
I
Bikey tfte t i atdayule by John Jo Ken Kendrlck K Ktek Kesuck
drlck d uck tek BOJSES te oreteely I the kind of Ju Juvenile JuY8DU jaTemils ¬
venile book whack one might expect thai thaiauthor tllatUlaor thatauthor
author Ulaor to write It describes the adven adventure aaurea sdvesuret ¬
j
ture urea of one Jlauaieboy JI In I various yarlo faa faaclful f felmJ famcifui
clful lands Ia beginning Mt with a trip which whichhe
he b took ei oa a sklcycle to the stars tara where w whenhe wherehe
I
he rode on a bicycle track formed by one oneof 0 onei i >
i of the lb rings rID of Saturn Incidentally Iaci leDtal1 < the thesklcycle tileI thetkyce
sklcycle was w rand marts by attaching tbe cap capof capof capof
I
of the pneumatic tire of an ordinary ordinarywheel onllDar onllDarI
wheel to the gas e tot and if Mr MrI Baaga Baagais
I is I e not careful he any be De called upon OJIrate by byIrate b1Irate
Irate fathers and mothers to answer aawer for forputting torpatti
putting patti incendiary ha notions into juvenile juvenilebeads Juvenilehe ualle uallehead
beads beadsThe headTile he
The lap I of tin Telephone too to to torather israther
rather too suggestive tplgpetlire for safe fe familyreading family familyreading
reading readl The average average youngster to quite quitelikely quit qaJtUkel quitlikely
likely Ukel enough to tamper r with modern moderninventions
inventions IDftDt without wttbo betas incited to such suchattempts suchattempts
attempts by specially prepared works of ofnctlon oCIIcUOD ofhctlon
nctlon hctlonThere nctlonThere IIcUODThere
There to somesoetry settle r lMV1 ta the book of Otcourse ofcourse olcourtte
course courtte or what t passes for such 1C1t in Tep TopsyTurveysoss TepyTI TepsyTorveydoa
syTurveysoss yTI trtw In tile chapter pter which whichdescribes wIaI4escriM whichdescribes
describes Jlmmleboys JI attendance atten4aa e at t an ananimal annaianal
animal = 1 circus cIn there er te this t Me pm of non nonsense ¬
sense vase
A OY glue s your eye ry upsn tat rinf rinfose
tube tubeeye Lea
AIMf tad gee the J oIwarHIiiJ > tMs Oas anpM
pM 1 II f aural string stringKd
JIIo JIIoNdf
Kd its allot 11b1wDdt that wheat laflh W htif don dale Min M
H file ttek are eFor sea aniJtoM aniJtoMFor stab stabFor
For next ext k 6e8 TI ton a Jsf 4fiiak hi thew < s w wKext
IIatbua
faro a peaey ban buaBut
But hoot bb hMMkoow h fcenor hit t
Hell II Uk tab a piece eI eIA f pta ptaA
A danker fokeytad mi s IIA WsMwe OMV rat
A gr arm n btotbotle dedoIL blela < k fiy fiyA yt ytL
L MRiag doff doILA doILI pair st e eA
A BBC apedm psitBMs basM hoes hoesi v vA
I posed of GIA sweet uspoftol hint datatAad hinti
A levee eI eIIINIaId waazd guuae guuaeLad
Lad aced you not bs hhe bsWVa
WVa he has done alla all alluVn 11 E
uVn 0 take taUoc whatever yea yeaOut
Out of that hat btaver bat batAnd Wafter
And d after flat tbat htH n n11Io llvntly lorinK
Info lS 0 the tSMSplMK ataapbmtA a aA tSMSplMKAnd
And A show eer rev yo sew Inn s Hani HaniU aaIf eta etaUbe <
U Ube bt bat batWhen butIIr pemease pemeaseN7us
When be ia BM cbawa eta all this 1 to tor yea featSelf
If you yeabe BpphnMt p Kba well wellHeTf
Self upland t tBfa
r
HeTf be adoci BO tfd = a hell hellPISkT BBOW v i fktMgh fktMghHis
His BfaIt ls hnidMaw ptaky sMl sMlIt sIL
It was at t this t same show that theObatk the theShark tileSbrII
Shark and Dd the Lobster had a dialogue In Inthe lathe
the atyle t1e of tbe minstrels and when it itto itlit
to added that Peter Newell who w a a re responsible reapoasfble ¬
sponsible for the lllustrattoas tIIutrat of this thisbook tit tblbook S
book has given his idea of the way la lawhich I Iwille
which wille they looked while doing their theirtorn tbelrUIII theirtntr
torn UIII the reader will understand that thatthe tltattlte
the teat is I not ot the least of the books booksattractions booIt booItttraetloaa bsehtattractions
attractions Mr Newell to peealbtrlNtted peculiarly peculiarlyfitted pecaI pecaIUed y
fitted Ued to make drawings WI embodying 1 odflq the thecoaeeptlooB
coaeeptlooB of Mr Bangs aa all the theworld
world knows tad never Has he been beenhappier beeshappier
I happier ppler In his Itl schievetoents ehl ftl ata than in this thisJuvenile W
ja Juvenile skit klt Now York The Riggs RiggsPublishing JU JUPaltHMlac R
Publishing Company CompanyThs CompaayTkt
The Fisheries lWMri Question QuestionThe 8ll 8ll1tte
The urgent Dr at Atlantic Atlaatlcu fisheries h s erlos erlosthat a s stlon
that which has recently rec tly been be beby renewed renewedby ruewfdb raOMd1ery
by b a visit to Washington of Sir Robert RobertBond t tBoIad
Bond Newfoundlands premier to very veryInformlagly ferJlafonldqly
Informlagly discussed in I the December Decembernumber Deee tamber Deoetanumber her herby
number of tbe Atlantic Monthly by byP byP
P T McGrath a Journalist jour Uat and ad pub publicist publtelat pv b ¬
heist of St Jokers As Mr McOrath McOrathpoints MeQrathpolDte h
points out the proposal to revive ffl the tbeBondBlalne theBoadBIIDt t tBondBlalDe be
BondBlalne convention Involves mat matters t tten ¬
ten of a much Iftueklar larger r moment t than thansimple a alaple
simple economic agreement between etweeaIDlaor betweenmiter > > a aminor
minor British colony ad the United UnitedStates UoltedStat Unit led
States Stat He explains the part played playedthe by bythe btlae
the great fishing Industry In interns international IDteraatloul ¬
tional economics tad d ahae anas with much muchcogency mat a h hcoseacy
cogency Newfoundlands crucial paith paithin position positionia Itho IthoIa 1
ia the fisheries of the world As A he ro romarks reaaark
marks Newfoundland though she may maybe maybe ma f
be insignificant > to w other respects has hasclearly baaclerly
clearly the chief voice in this tlal Atlantic Atlanticfisheries AtlatlcAaberlft
fisheries question and if the UI jNvawit pr t ne negotiations lHaodatlo oregottatioas ¬
aodatlo gotiations are of a o effect ect she wilt pr prob probably probably ¬
ably give II a vigorous demonstration tloa of ofthis Qrw a t
w this fact
BoMNts Last Book BookSir BMkIftr
Sir Walter Ilesant said Id not long before beforehe beforebe laeto n
he died that he bad been bee walking about aboutLondon boat boatLoadoD bon bonLondon t
London London for thirty years He H also bad bada usebees uadbeen d td
been a writing ntlq about tbe things be Itoseen bad badseen hadweD hatI hatthe
Loadoahat
seen His HI Magnum Opus on London in inthe IDI I s
I the Eighteenth EIS t t Century Is I to be publish published published ¬
ed this t month It Is I a large I quarto book o or orabout orbout p
about bout 70 pages and d with about KMillus KMillustrattoas 104 104Illusant IIIUII IIIUIItrtlo
trtlo trattoas from contemporary prints an ana anmap ad adP <
a map P Among the subjects dealt d 1t with withwill Nit 1Ua 1Uawtll ie
I will be the appearance of the city and andthe a nd
Itlee the streets ta church and chapel eJlapelNt govern goveraavat
avat Nt and the trad t trsds of Ute city manners mannersand mss s
and cMtosas society tad aaausemea aaausemeat smusemenU smusemenUcrime w wera 1
crime t Ime p01447 H y Justice 7s tce and debtors dt dtpds
pds u I
He H e 01 MIll IMt teW r
Of Brtokfc onch CIIIICIs ma cls an net Api nqntie JIIJIdrwttIt attkArt resm resmTar
Art rho with btk power receded > aM
Tleariktaatna Tar liBteaing 1 world Imam tal tal 9hskeepsrdg 9hskeepsrdgt 9MH0t 6are 6areHe rEf rEfart
art artlie t
He Bar too dianrae this tbi speM of wfefen wfefentkntll tvbaieals tvbaiealsthrall
thrallTile thrall tkntllTb 11
Tb Tile imW fowl 1 ot oar XMter heart bMrtTeseher 1MutT heartToseber
Teseher T Millowolwrt oar Master 1 < stttl dnl dnlThy
Thy words ward thrill Jtf life with Ida Mbtfer k hrmeaka hrmeakay nmmi nmmiTbM IeII
ThJ TI y guidance tftcIMa chItiN to totta IuhNl IuhNlTrimass
Trimass tine ttaart ht meted mydmis mydmisThos
TbM art ft too great gnatwe we echo still Hw dMothl tMOHgbt
We revrreaoe thy life liteA as wisdom is mii aids iihrintAnd aidsAnd
And A say O Master 1I all n that ttl than MIlt as wrought wrmwjbtH
It la too frost lor say y peeler of aliasBut mine mineBut MiReBut
But tbe book ig J not by any means all alltraaoeealentaliani alltraDtIeetall alltaanreea9estallsm
traaoeealentaliani There are enter entertaining entertalal enteraming ¬
taining talal t glimpses of the family amll life of ofthe ottu ofthe
the Alcotts the Hal Jielw Hale the Hawtbernes HawtbernesMiss Hawtberneex Mawtieeraeeiss
Miss x iss Whiting Whitt calls can Dr Hale a spir splrftsal spiritual Ir IrItual ¬
itual dq djrniiMO saaro and a tits mot vital ele element elemeat element ¬
ment 0 Of Boston BostonOne tOROae Bertearr BertearrOae
Oae of the most interesting latre Ung nhaptors nhaptorsto
to that which tells tel of William Dean DeanHoweils DeanHoella DeanHowells
Howeils life la a Bostoa There Is bore borea Yorea
a portrait of Mr Howell daughter Mil Mildred Slildted 111 111dred ¬
dred dred who died In girlhood which shows allowsns showsus showsas
us a singularly 81D 1arly attractive atta aettve face There Thereis T Theres re reI
is I s also an D anecdote of a dinner which whichaa whichw whichas
w aa given by Lowell in honor of Mr MrHoweito MrHowella MrHowells
Howeito when be first came to Bostonat Boston Bostonat D tKODat
at which the only ODI other guests woreJams were wereJames W8reJ
James J T Fields lad Dr Holmes Holm At Atthis Atthl Atthis
this thl dinner the host observed observedThto obeenedTbla observedThis
This to the laying 171 on of hands It Itto ItIs It1s
to our literary apostolic SueeeMMR SueeeMMRAad successionAnd ice flst R RAad
Aad this thl was a more accurate prophe prophecy propheI prophecy ¬
I cy than Mr Lowell Low I could have ima imataoil Imc Imct imainod
taoil Boston Little Brows Dr Co
t
1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1or
ar eempaaoattoag C for palll P B men 7aa the theuniverse thouniverse tboualverH
universe tame black 1 it eaaaet reason reasonfrom r8 reasonfrom 8on 8onfrom
from prerlws vevio 1 M uleaee xsorl u e that whatseems what whats whatHeRN
s seems eBM I black Jaek to really ealr Hlya esly a deep gray grayand grayI grayand
and will presently fads fa It Is black tothe to totbe totbe
I tbe child ehUci and aBel for r all that Infantile minds mindsconceive mindseoncei mindsconceb
conceive eoncei e vdll I always be Mack In this thisbook t lsI thisbook
book there thr are re several accounts of ter terrors terrors terrors ¬
I rors aDd miseries endured by b tho child childover childover childover
over utterly tltterl baseless baeel sorrows Therewas There Therewas
I was the fear of death the fear of her hermothers hermothers hermothers
mothers death the fear that tl1 t aha was tvastotally wastetally wastotally
totally unworthy awort y of her 1 mother and that thather thatker i iher
her parents r8 ta W wire rs r pitied by b their relaUvee rela relatives relalIVN ¬
tives for having so iMigalftcaat andnaughty and andnaughty andaaught
naughty a child The last is one of thecommonest the thecommonest thecomlBOlae
comlBOlae commonest t of childish woes aad fewrealize few fewrealiie fewreaU
realize reaU how many conscientious coa children chil children children ¬
dren suffer from the t eoB O oenecioueaes D e1euH cleusa se of oCbeing ofbelag ofbeing
being unusually bad and a grief to theirparents their theirparents theirN1reota
parents Such a child is s apt to f feel el theisolation the theIsolation tbeIsolation
Isolation of peculiar criminality It la latoM J8told istold
told by thoughtless grown people Other Otherchildren Otht Otherchildren > r rchildren
children dont behave as you do I never
did whoa wh I was wa a child or How can canyou eantu canyou
you be so naughty when mother Is so sogood sogood
good to you 7 r If you are re so bad d nobody Robed RobedwllJ
will love ore you at all aUr These sayings are
taken seriously Monsly by the child aDd there
have been children WHO who have suffered as asmuch asmuch asmuch
much real misery I w am M the mistaken Rdelakt > n
idea that they were abnormal criminals criminalsas
as they probably would have auered aered It 1Cthey Itthey Itthey
they bad really been little monsters monstersin 000stera 000sterala
in fact faet perhaps per a mor more If this book bookserves bookrve bookserves
serves rve to call the attention of the intelligent in intelligent IDtellleat ¬
telligent public tG aU ai ale oi i tiffs UMB ilf sort It Itwill itwill
will be worth while to have mitten It
New few York John 111 Lane
f
I HOLIDAY PUBLICATIONS S
HJJa1MI Jha J and Jee ic i the latest story by byBdward lIyINwani byrniward
I Bdward S So Mils i a aaae which Is J famil iamllir familiar 11 11Iar ¬
iar to smallhoy readers r erL It has 1ta a seed seeddueJ F MHII
I Baal of plot for so small 11 A start H ry but butthat INtI butthat
that will 111 not hurt It with its public pubHePhiladelphia pueHelPlailaclel publicPhiladelphia
I lPlailaclel Philadelphia lata Henry T Goatee Coat Co CoMotile Coloille lo loMoue
Motile and the Unwtoeman UDwtH to a non nonsense OODtale nonense ¬
s sense tale by John Kendrlck Bangs who whounderstands whonderstands M MuaaderataDda
understands u the Ite art of writing nonsense nonsensefor DoaHoselor nonsensefor
for children eltlNl as well as a for grown people peopleThere peopleThere Ie IeTIter
TIter There are re plenty of freak names and in incidents 10eldeat Ineidents ¬
cidents ia It and Cinderella BoPeep BoPeepaad BoP8eJaad
aad awl various other nursery favorites are areamong
among the characters eracte white Motile > the theheroine t1IeIltentlae theheroine
1
heroine Is I a most delightful bit of hu humanity hamanly ¬
Iltentlae manly 11 Tb The Illustrations by Albert AlbertLewrtag AlbertLewrtac AlbertLevertag
Lewrtag and Clare Victor Dwigglss DwllJgl are areuutt areralte
uutt as clever el Yer as the text The cover ooverto GOverIs coverIs
Is deHchtfully red and decorated with withfigures withIgurss Ilh IlhoC
figures of Mollle and nd the TJuwlseraan TJuwlseraanaHttes Unwls8IDanaltUag Unwisemansitting
sitting on toadstools and tour knowing knowingeoitlisg kaewiaglooMaa k80wiag1MIItItC
looMaa sunflowers 18 peering Jeer at them from fromthe rVIR rVIRUte
the Mraors eerMri eerier s Philadelphia Henry H rr T TCoaiw TCea4
Coaiw Cea4 A Co CoFour cJ
Four J Little Indians IadI Itr y Bll Bun Mary MaryCoatea MaryCrates ry ryCeat
Crates Ceat to a Mory of child life IU full ofabape of ofhwideBt orIf
abape > If incident and frolic It will give gfreany giveay giveAQ
AQ ay bMU hM a happy 1lapPJr hour on Christmas Cbrtetamsaiomoon CIHi ChristmasPhiladelphia tBNUPld1a4eJplala
aiomoon Philadelphia Hoary T TCoates Tr
Coates ssts a Co CoThe Corile CoPb
The Pb liaamted 1 Mine X hy Harry Cas Castlnaua ea eac
clone to the sort of story ry which boy boyreaders Boyltan heyreaders
readers have bav a right te expect from th thi that the
plat i af Mr Caotlamsa CMt and the title titlePoelry tlclePoetry titlePoe
Poetry Poe and Dates DatesA
A book that to attracting wide sites aUoaUON aUeaUoa sitesties
ties among school teacher par parents aU of ofsehaol oreh1ldrea ofschool
school children and students of history historyand lalatoryaDd historyand
and poetry and Is I certain to bang frees frewthe freesthe r9IB r9IBtbe
the boughs of thousands of Christmas Christmastrees ChrletJRaatreft
trees this t sense season Is livery her Day Da in I n th thTear tlaof tlaofTear thluYear
Tear the new collection of poetry poetrywhich poetrylaIeta poetrywhich
which laIeta Is I aptly ptlJ styled lIty A poetical epit epitome epitome epitome ¬
ome of the worlds world history blatDrYu This Thisvolume Thleola Thisvolume
volume ola edited by James Ja L and Mary K KFord K KFord
Ford consists coDal of nearly eight hundred hundredpoems huadrldpee hundredpoems
poems pee commemorative a amemoraUve ot the men menstriking awst awststriking t tatrDtlq
striking events In the history of C the theworld tIteworld theworld
world and Dd arranged sra + sgod according aeeor lDg to UM UMdays tNdJII
days of the calendar calendarFor ealerFor calendarFor
For example December 14 to the atniverry an anIngton a aDITer
DITer IJ or UM death fIl 1 George Wash WaaJaInetOD Washington
Ington In lISP of that u of Ute Prince PrinceConsort 1rlaeeCOMOItOC
Consort COMOItOC ot Victoria la list 1 of that thathis of ofhto 8lilia 1
his daughter the Princess Prt Alice Just Justseventeen jDateata Justseveatea t
seventeen eata years later aad of that of ofProf orProf
Prof Agasslx in 1S7S li 2 Dr Samuel John Johnson Johnaoa Johnson ¬
son died US 11 years ago on December I IS ISwhich 11 11I
which to I also Iso St Lucys lAcy day ay and the theanniversary thoanniversary t taDalTenary
anniversary of the battle batt of prederlckabnrj Frsderlcks Frsderlcksburg JlTedrIek8bars
burg fought In IMS 1 The day before beforewas Mlonwas beforewas
was the thirteenth tWrteea a anniversary of the thedeath tHdeatll t tdeath he
death of Robert Browning and the pith 15thwas 16thwaa pithwag
was the sixtysecond of the final al la Interment laUtnDcHIt lalermert ¬
terment of the great t Napoleon Npo under tierdame the thedemo tiledeMe
demo of th the InvalMea InvalMeaPictures lulWeaPkture
Pictures by Monpes MonpesFrom MenpeaFrc
From the publishing publl ltc bouse Hu po of R H HRussell HItuaell
Russell comes co a notable book of o trawl trawlWorld traIWorld
World Pictures Pletu by b Mortlafer M MORpe MORpeIt MP B BIt
It Is I a most Interesting compilatioD wapllattonpictures eo p41atloa of ofpictures oCpleturft
pictures 8l f travel la many man foreign lands landsThe laatlsTbe
The numerous Illustrations are truly trulyeclectic trulyeclectle
eclectic la subject as a well as artistic artisticin err tiKe
in treatment treatllNtDtAOt not of tbe rkreotp rkreotpsort stereotyped stereotypedsort eteotYJlsort
sort that fills every guidebook and andView aR41V a aView
View V of the World OIkI The pictures picturesInclude pieturMlaelude es
Include a s series rie of f fifty beautiful re reproductions reproduetloDA reproductions ¬
productions la color and hundreds hundredsthumbnail el eltbumbnall 1 1thumbnail
thumbnail sketches Introduced throughout through throughout ihrCHIghout ¬
out the text textner ever five hundred ia all allMiss allMiss U UWI
Miss WI Dorothy Menpes Me supplies auppll the let letterpress letterpreu letterpress ¬
terpress which I Is In I itself aa exceed exceedingly exceedInclJ exceedInjly ¬
ingly wellwritten and faaelMtlag his history 11 11lory iebtort ¬
tory of travel
Dennis Kearney KearneyThe KearneyThe
The character and career of Deanta DeantaKearney Dea DeaKearraer Dean DeanKearney I
Kearney the antlChlneae tICIII sandlot Itdlot agi agitator acltator erg ¬
tator have inspired Mrs Fremont Older Olderthe Oldertbe
the wife of a wellknown Saa Francisco Franciscoeditor IIraaelaeoeditor Fnscieeditor e
editor to write a novel of coBtrasting coBtrastingsocial colitraaUDgMetal coatrastin coatrastincial g
gr
social rac cial iala conditions In California a quarter quarterof r
ofrac of a century ago It is I called uTH The So Socialist SolaUat Sostatist ¬
cialist and the Prince and will be pub published pubJI1Ied publarked ¬
larked some time during the winter Jltter by byFunk byIt b bNtiaak y
Funk It ft Wagnalls WalJ lI Company CompanyTbe CompanyThe
The facts that the oratorical powers o of ofMr orMr t
Mr Kearney are unabated and that his hisdaughter hi hidauptttr hldaughter s
daughter Mildred has Just just t gone OH the theNew UteNe tie tieNew
New Ne York Y Ik stage suggest gt poselbllitian poselbllitianWay peMlblllUfMIW peesihlIlionWhy
Way W might taatt not the novel vel be 4rM tlrtlI tlrtlIfa dramatleed Ui d dami
sad father and daughter atr play the lead leadhie loa1llul loadins
ins parts
I
A Study of Childhood ChildhoodThe ChildhoodThe ChildhoodThe
The Child Mind by R R II Brother Brotherton Bretlierton Brotherton
ton Is a study of a little Bagltoh girl girlrar girlret girlrevealing
ret revealing allng her attitude toward grown grownpeople grOVo grOVopeo grownpeople
peo people e la a way which will probably sot sotparents aetItreRtB setperests
parents perests thinking Some of them are al atready already already ¬
ready ready thinking so hard that It to net netdoing ROt401a1 notdoing
doing them or the children any good But Buttbe Butthe Butthe
the general teaching of the book seems aeemeto SeetIHIto seemsto
to be that children get on best when whentheir alientheir lleR lleRUlelr
their elders leave them to amuse themselves them themselves themselves ¬
selves encourage them to ask a k for information la laformatlon IBformation
formation but do not try toe hard to toenter toenter toenter
enter into their lives IIv and pursuits pursnl There Thereis ThereIs
is one halfcomic hal comlc halfpathetie chapter chap chapter chapter ¬
ter which eoDtalns cnt + taina an account of an n af afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬
ternoon which Kittys father aDd motherspent mother motherspent motherpent
spent pent as they the thought In amusing her herby berb herby
by b playing with Ith her dolls la realitythey reality realitythey realitythey
they were amusing themselves tlMIDsel8S and they theydid theydid theydid
did not take the dolls don or doll house half halfseriously MilBerlosl halfseriously
seriously Berlosl enough to suit the child who whofelt whofelt
felt like apologizing to her Inanimate Inanimatefamily Inanimatefam11y inanimatefamily
I family for the stupidity ef f her human humanrelatives lu lurelatlv98 humanrelatives
relativesThere relatives relativesThere relatlv98I
I neres There to a g geed d deal doss I of pathos paUl la J the thebeok theI thebook
I beok altogether as there le la I the t lives livesof livesof
lot of moat sensitive sen lthe children The adult adultsays adultsar adultsays
says sar Oh a childs trouble doesnt d eaat lastand la last lastaad t ti
i and forgets tot to seven seve years old id an anhour aDI anhour
I hour seems as a long as a a day doer de to the thegrown tilegrown thegrown
grown person and also al that the child ehildham childhas childIIu
has Bone of the consolation which comesof comes comesof COI08aoC
of experience experlen foresight and reaeosPh reaeosPhchild reason r The Thechild ritee
child e lJd cannot see possible pleasures pleasureswhich pleaewrrwhich
which will be better than the one 0 loot 1
gives gh a fair idea of its nature Phila Philadelphia PId1adelpllla Pkllsdeipbla ¬
delphia Heary T Oostos I StsShort Co CoShort 0Srt
Short Tales Tal fret from Ster Storylaad WryJa yland to the thetitle Utetitle thetitle
title of a Sat book containing a aof numberel number numberof
of stories by Bvelym Everett Yerett Ores Oreea Qr Il Illustrated il illustrated 11lutltrated ¬
lustrated la color c lor and nd black and white whiteby whit wiattby whitby
by Mrs Seymour Lucas and Bveline BvelineLaace > lreltaeLance yellae yellaeLaaee
Lance The HlustratioM llIutrat in color are areparticularly anpartlelary areparticularly
particularly pretty Wise Sayings for forWee forWee forWee
Wee Folks is another book of the tberegulation t1MreJulation theregulates
regulation picturebook shape contain containing eo coatafsIng tID tIDlog ¬
ing proverbs la rhyme with pictures picturesin
in color by Bessie B Hitch The rhymes rhymaaa rh rhBod
a Bod ad pictures are equally clever Two Twoother Twoother
other pictsrebeoks In charming colors colorsare colo colonare
are re Pets at the Farmaad Farmyard FarmyardFolk FarmyardPolk FarmyardFolk
Folk Intended for very little chihlreaFrom chlWrea chlWreaFrom childresFrom
From the same firm comes a a large largenumber 1argel1umber largenumber
number of small books book Issued la I sets setsor sobof
or four or six aDd Illustrated daintily daintilyIn
In black and white and color Most Mostef MMto Meetet
ef o them contain ontal o ono two or three short shortstones kortstOries shortstarter
stones for children child rea under ten te years yearsaad 7ear 7earaDd yearsnd
aDd a nd they make mak extremely pretty aad aadInexpensive aadluexpoolve andnexpensive
Inexpensive i giftbooks giftbooksBy girtboobBy giftbooksBy
By far the most original beoks ia I theollection the thecollection ecoUeeUen
c collection however are two entitled entitledOur eaULledOur entitledOur
Our PeepShow and The Fairies FairiesPlaytime FIr FIrPlaytime FairiesPlaytime
Playtime ia which each leaf to double doublewith doubleI deubewith
I with Ith another la laserted erUMI between which whichpermits whichpermits lIlell lIlellpermits
permits the revolution ef the Interleaved Interleavedpictures JatarlMT JatarlMTpfetur Iaterleavedictures
pictures pfetur p ictures B after the manner aner of a magic nugiclantera magicantern gIe gIeIatera
lantera l IB the former fr for exampletkerrl example exampletbarfc en enther
tbarfc ther Is aa easel M one OIl picture with a around arCHIDfi
round r hole la I the noddle m 4oJle aa sari four dif different dItt8laJit differat ¬
ferent pictures nay be B H adored m ved as a te tefill teIII toit
fill h it the hole tole one after another Jl It this thisNonsense tideNonsense thissense
Nonsense sense Verse VerseA
A Nonsense e Anthology AUeI collected e lleeted andallied and andedited aDdedited
edited by 1 y Carolyn Walls Is a beak staeneenee of ofnonsense elBHHe
nonsense BHHe verse and some comic poetry poetrywhich peetrwhlck poetrywhich
which Is not strictly nonsense BOMe There Thereis TIterIa
is i s aa introduction which explains the thepurpose thepurpoH
purpose of the book zed somewhat MlHwltatoratefyexpollDdtl aeborately elab elaborately ¬
orately oratefyexpollDdtl expounds the real use and ad adof sense seaseof senseof
of aererse As an example 0f elmerature a < proveiterature prose proseItteratuis
Itteratuis l of e thto 11 kind k Miss Wells Wellstbe quotes quotesth j
the th e followingShe following followingcabbage rollowlBgS
S She went Into tile garden to cat CIIteabbap a acabbage
cabbage leaf to make ke aa a applepie tad aadat aaoJt tadat
at t the same time t a great shebear bcNar com coming COIIaiag cointug ¬
tug up the street pops its head into to the theshop tileahop theakop
shop What What1 no soapr soap so he died She Sheimprudently SIteImprudeaUy Sheimprwieatby
imprudently married the barber taithere and andthere aMthere
there were present pre the tie l1ckaI Pickaninnies the theJoblilles tileJoItIllIeB
Joblilles the Oaymlfea and tile Grand GrandPaalaadrum OraI OraIPaRjaDdrUln GrandPanjandrum
Panjandrum himself with the little round roundbutton rOUlMibuUon roundbutton
button on top and ad they all fell to playing plaTJAg play playSlag ¬
JAg catch as catch eaa ea till the tie gunpow gunpowder guPder guspowder ¬
der ran out at t the heels of their boots bootsThe beotLTlt beetsThe
The Tlt nonsense verse of Lewis Carroll CarrollBdward CarrollBdward Carronidward
Bdward Lear and Peter Newell to too toowell teowell
well known kaow to need further advertising advertisinglikewise aderuaagJllcewIM advertisinglikewise
likewise that ef W S S Gilbert awl awlThomas andThemes I IT1temaa
Thomas Hood There to verse yen here front frontaowe froma frostnoise
noise a unexpected seuroso II notably Alex Alexander Alexr Alexantler ¬
antler r Pope A C Swinburne and John JohnMilton Joa JoaMilton JohnMilton
Milton But by it far the largest Jar con contributor co cotributer cuelribusor ¬
tributor sad as sattofaclery as any 1 Is toour IsCHlr isour
our old friend Anonymous It to he who whoevolved wltooY whoevolved
evolved oY lved a French version r ef Dawn WestMcGinty Went WentMcGtaty WtetM
McGtaty M GIty and tbto U lhi niece Me ef wacarenl wacarenlvers rNI rNIveree
verse veree ia Latin LtI Un
Pwet 1 ex Jersey JryVldit
less all allYWI what whatwWt
Vldit ta taO IIII IIIo rill
frtstae tada tadame
me I sPpnarns
O iiiinjiau shwa Mt Mtfmr 1
Pus 1 tt It4I tpe N NQoi ud
1 + Yamo 4I 4ItORAL emew emewJtORAL
tORAL tORALQIIi JtORALQ1ldk
Qoi Q1ldk vidlt a aIi athMa athMaNeu tMmc tMmcXM
XM oi well ks a alie knownblot fi fiKM
KM hem lie lieThere hna hnaThere Mmtdid
lieW
tdid W ales alesThere
There are twe or three of the BOa noaease BOaIIeHa netsense
ease pe HHHBCI M ef James J Whlteewb lIlt1t Rile Riley Rileyin JUleyn Rileyin
in n the collection notably The Man Iatke MauMoos in inthe
the thefiver Moan 10 Anthony Demce is I the au author autiter ¬
thor ef o aa amusing IUDH4 g inltatioa IIRltatl of Klpll 1GpHentitled Kipling Kiplingentitled KlplleaUtled rag
entitled MH Here r Is the Tale beta betaslaty being the thestery Utestery
stery of Jack and Jill told in Kiplings Kiplingsbest KlpllRbeilt Klpllegbat < a
best ballad style There are ether tail imitations hnttaUe ¬
tations taUe in the t book but that ODe to the thebest thebc tb
best bestIt bcIt bestIt
It is I a book to keep oa tbe shelf a atake and andtake aadlake
take down for or rest and refreshment relrtaDd toro now nowaad w
aDd then the a book to reedpiecemealtchildren read readplecelto readpleceltochildren piecemeal to tochildren o
children a book to laugh over and like likeIt UkeIt
It is not an encyclopedia of its kind aDd aaddees aDdlie88 a
dees not pretend to be But Miss U Wei iei ieiions el18 el18has to tohas
has discovered dl eo8rod In err literature a hole holewhich Hiewhich iee ieewelch e
which nobody suspected was wa there and andhas aade s sbra sad
has bra e pttt ut something late it t to stay and andfer 11II4Ifer
fer this till all levers of laughter maygrateful may 1 be begrateful 1MKrtetal
grateful New York Charles CharI Rent Soribaers Siartlt8rs Rentners
aers 8rs Sons
u
to not insjslc H t to s near 1 enough to it for forthe farthe
the nursery arrwreryPee nurseryThe tIIMryTIle
The eeter work te done In Bavariawkkk Bavaria Bavariawhich Baarlawlllek
which perhaps aeoouats for its superior superiority 1I rwriorIt7 = ror rorIt ¬
ity over that seen In I other picture hookawhich books bookswhich Itookawldeh
which are printed in I s America Londonl London LondonBrneot LOIIdonJIr
Brneot JIr l rnset Bite N New York B P Dutton
aCe Co CoI CoOno
I One ef the most at exquisite calendars calendarsI
I of the th year ar to the th Bird Calendar Calendarwhich Calerwlttc Calendarwhich
which contains twelve pictures of birds birdsla birdsIa birdae
la color with a notation for each ell day daytaken daJtaJrft dayakes
taken t from posts and ad naturalists who whohave wrltahave 10 10ba
have ba written charming things thlD about Dent the thei theUNInd t teathered
i featborad f UNInd world wor The bird calendar calendarenme caJeadarea calendarcame
came ea into betas as s a fashion about aboutfire aboutfire bout bouteara
fire years ago but this one Is ear certainly eertallIl eartstsly ¬
tainly tallIl the climax of tile makers maker work workM Worktar workso
M tar New York R R H Russell RussellCo RUHIICo RussellIle <
Co CoA
A Hunting < Calendar ar is I a collection collectionof
of Inspiriting Ulq sketches of horsemen in inpink InpIDk InpinkRltk
pink pinkRltk with hounds dII and foxes either itJMr in inthe hltile inthe
the foreground or the distance is I the thefamiliar thetlIar thefamiliar
familiar style of thto sort of art It Is iathe Isthe isthe
the work ef C Richard Newton 1rtoDlr r and andthe anJthe andthe
the accompanying JI verses TV are re Detected ielectedby Detectedby < leett l lIty
by H L Herbert New York R R HRueecil H HRueeell HCo
Rueeell ft Co CoLondon CouL CoLoedos
London Types to a calendar conlalatag con containing conbig ¬
I taining big twelve drawings dr by WftHant WftHantKlthstoua WNilaerNiehbwa
Klthstoua with verses by W JB M Wen Tfitcntoy Wenley Yeney
toy l ey The work is s done ia brown cod codblack endblack
black 1 18ck with a touch of red and is very veryarttstfc yeryuude veryartNtte
arttstfc New York R H Russell RussellA RUllPUCe RtlasrllCe
Ce
A Mev l Bird Book BookHew BookHew BookHew
Hew to Attract the Birds by Neltje NeltjeBnachaa NeltJeBlalldaaa NitjeBlanches
Bnachaa Is another of the books
I on onornithology onornithology
loraltllolgy Iloraltllolgy ornithology which have lade this thisauthors thisautlaor thisauthors
authors autlaor mate known wherever bird birdliterature blrdliterature birditerature
literature l is read To those tI alreadyamiliar already
familiar f with her books it to unnecessary unnecessaryto a lflU lflUto
to state that it te charmingly written writtenand writtenad writtenand
and most oat accurate as aa authority 1tt It Itcontains ItcoatalDII Itcontains
contains much ucla minute a te information lalon8atI8aabout lalon8atI8aaboutbird about aboutbird aboutbird
bird ways and tastes and tb the readerwill reader readerwill readerwill
will probably wish to make an Imme Immediate immediate Immediate ¬
diate dive into the tie country if he be bea bea bea
a city dweller dw la order t tAt carry out the thedirections theCUreet thedireetlees
directions CUreet in J its
pages Howover Row rer a agreater a apealer agrater
greater deal of fun can be bad withbirds with withbirds with withbirds
birds even la I Lb tho city One ehapter 1Re1 inthe in inthe Intile
the book I to given lIT to the herd population populationof
of cities clU and the attention which they theyneed the thebotIa theyreed
need both for their own ow sake and for forthat fortllat forthat
that of the urban If v vopotation gtatlos tlOIL New NewYork NwYork NewYork
York Doubleday Page 01 C CBfr OBHks Ce CeBooks
Bfr Books bs ReceivedTOPSyg Received ReceivedTWSYS ReceivedJOISW
TWSYS AND TCKTYS Peter X Fewdi wetL Was
trstcd hi hiI cubits tew York De Opiary 0018 0018lAlA Go
I FM V VJAIANKb
FMJAPANYtis
JAIANKb lAlA uHtlS t AX LO WOMKK WOM ABe All Y 31 t
barn Xew edifies 1IbI Ufei In itrd od to OSHW ashes Boa ¬
ton Ho lioghtea ckMn Mania ltii A Cb CbTHE 0 0THE tAhTHE
THE Sf110NO SmONGEST T XAflTCT Hehw Ghosts
Primes Dort BortoBi RoMgntoa R Wttto ft Oft OftA 0SL flA
A SEt SL TUBX JCL = AND > OTBEK MATTERS
Ttosna BU inky y Aldrich Boston Ik trnrttis oh ss Mif jf
Sin IiIIACo IiIIAConn Jt Co CoKfHXtSHRl
KfHXtSHRl nn SHxn aDOOR ROOM ROO HOLSKS Awrie M 1 B Bw Bt r
dick S New w York k F T Ttiayaes mytum Medy Neelymans
mans OF un AND uoruro Msrrkt Marriet3Spngkr
3Spngkr SsoKlcr Shelley New Yak F P tumjton
Xea XeaSMJXOKA eeIJ > bSIGSOIIA
eeIJSlGS
SMJXOKA ltA A CHILD Of THE OPKKA 01 HOtSE
Gmtav Kobbe m niwtntMl mretwl New y Ywk K Jt H HLOKOOX IL t
Mu r Co CoLOlIoDO CoL
L LOKOOX NDOX = ITS LIPS AXIt LCDlC1IK 3KHTK WtS Edited
sad snrnas aIIUI d by Katber Mngtotoa BaMntcd
New x York T 811t Doit DoIId Do Mead A C CTHE Co CoTHE CaTHE
THE XECRO IX ItKTKJJITJOX nrvu ATTOX IX MnTfORT wisri ny
AXD XD IX l TnXBXSBIP a ItSIIII > J 11 J PlpkI risks Intro
oactiiMi by ilea Jota Job B Gorton X New w York on
X 1 It TbonpMW PabIid PoWifcfBj PuW Itr Co CoLOVE GoLOVE toLOVE
LOVE AXD xn LOUISA K It Maria ABWiKsi AllIe Albueai
nuladdphia J B Ii1L8TLfO Usonustt 1JphpiaeMtH fXiajsany
HASTU4O H AST ASTL4O L4O THE WRATt Pad Cresw crdL ek H
Massed Loedon Loedo Knw Stand Nistcr N ICeI Xew iew York Y OIk
K K P IMrttoB DtItt I Co Conut ConiB GTILE
nut PMXCESB r eEm KALUffTO Wittana Daaa
Orcwtt niossntcd to color Ream Little
Brow Drowa k Co CoA CoA CoA
A UOHTE1t I > AL < arTKR OF OFTUE THE SHOWS J Jack ck Lon
< fc IltoBtnted ia color rlulsdstohia J Jill B BXlSIC
u Caapagy
ill MUSIC SIC AID ITS MAffTCM 0 B Boise
IlhMtnted nUboerBhis J B UppUtcott UppUtcottnfEwEATHBt Tappha ott
i nfEwEATHBt T1tE KEtTBER UTHD AviD HtACPPAL AL MgTH
i oo6 OF 1 nR OREC8I1NG CAanxo rr si BJiiiiiiL B jjuna s x New w
York Dodd Dodd Bead AI Co CoTHK CoTHE
THE HAUXTCD MIKE E Berry Ge CMtlemoB tlemoe
Itiibdrlpbic llai BcBtry T CostM Gust A Oo o
LUE HOtUE AND D TIlE lXWBKXAX John
EeMdrick usage PKUadelpaiB NJadt lpkla Hoary T Co Coates t s
a Co CaJIM CoJIM CoJIX
JIM AD L D JOE Edward S Ellis Ffcil lIillechl Philadelp < W Wfhtu
fhtu p le leery T Coste lie Cb CbPOUR aJIOR
POUR NCR LITTLE IXDUX 1 It011 DL S Vila Xsty Owtea bate
1IaiJadebIIa1a itadelphta a Nary T Gets > AI Co
THE MLSBHOOM BOOK Xia Nia Vii 13futahalL L L Jtanhall
Illustrated New York DoMMHay leas 4
Co CoWISE C 116E
WISE U SAYINGS YlNGS FOR WEE D FOLKS Illus Illusuwtod Ihh
uwtod Loadoa l rdao basil Xwter NistecNe few ir Ysdl York
E It 1 1 DsttSB ott Jl Co CoMTR 00OlTlt
MTR PEEP IHOW Coesisace Go X M Lswe ad
Edith A t OUMtt itt Bbjssnscd Uoadaa ENftt Em tt
Xfctec x New York X X P ttmcurn ft Os
SNOUT TALES FROM STORYLAXD Evelyn
l Evwott < veerat Otwsu rasBiisli lisiis er Braat
Xistsr y X taw wYifc elk YatL > Er P Bottom to Co

xml | txt