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Show j;Ti:i!.NAT10NAL ROMANCE. (ltr" bv J,rm Murray Oilboi. 'j, i bv tho John l.nna OvMiviuny. " vJ:L l.0 ul. I t rve of " xt,,lv slu.tont mut - f":i Cluo.iiio. whU'h bo;lna tn ; nuvtuvea tn Kngl.nw.. tho " V.-W ami -.n..l... iul vo.u-h.'.s v'1!i,n i n lii tush tinny ho.spi-' ho.spi-' ,C..o of thi novel. Tho Moiy - m oh.trrtotor ;im. vni.lty "siM u'iviuos of hio. ;iut opin- " '.various oountrioK. h iu';.tlou In Mr..ssruu ii. vriM'.orrts. tstuiltnt of history at : '." nA tnocts M;tollnt lii uiotu. r-ic1 is h I'uMtnany Mitily- ,:V vh(-v Hiv mutually nttruotoci N niiiiv happv hours toother. - J;" t v sir. Um os tor Italy, sho ? i'v Vuos out of (ho youutc miu' ' upturns to Vns.:.iu1. finishes his " enters tho tuM of .lounuil-' .lounuil-' , jsoxoral tow uftnirs that fall. L v Voiu'iuiios baoholorhoovi Is to ; V Hiea t a ooiuvrt ho uam Je'rie. his oU passion .'v nioro into flame. Ho fol-- V AnierioA a tut they booomo I Wt nisi as ovorxthms seems to "fr tho'.r hainitiess. Kn- I'r-iwn Into tho mvat eonfliot, ; ",y patriot ism, tho xoiinc man p Ji:" bride to join tho Uritish kw is mow Interostlncr as a dis- irM conditions just before tVn as novel per so. Its v srs sr ski'fu.ly ,1nvn, and tho it'veen tho different natlonall-i natlonall-i riM humor and tho sympathetic re it'-? work pleasant and easy :hou.-H there is almost no sus-1 sus-1 the pUt- UCATION TOR THE YOUNG. for 1?17. rublisNM by tho v:::;u;:y, . losion. Price te:Nw" is an annual which .y a devout lover of children tn fc.-? then it has steadily grow-, in or i: i. ' i 1 row it is r e v o cn 1 1 e d best Invert.? pibllcations In -r pis Ur.ii'aas. U Is written espe-r espe-r .e younc, and both the subject : i- the lar.inia.t;e are adapted to - te i"? i anctes of youth. : rf?"t edition contains nearly SOo fe1,"5. nine pictures In color, and . en full-pace frustrations in iwh!te. Stories, poems, bits of scientific discussions, and ts of hun'.or are included. J;t: :n of the nuTiiber en-brsce? f'rarratives "He'd for F.an.Mii." jie ts!e of adventure, bv V. X. t irJ "Jin-.mle. the New Boy." an K" o?'.e li:e. by Archibald Mar-i Mar-i h covers tlilrr.- paes. . That See Not." by K. M. Far-z Far-z i ;::en:i:'ic discourse, fully il'.us- c;- tvs niore common objects of , I- "A Journev t Go.' the deer de-er in TT'.cnies of travel since an-E?; an-E?; is eiertatnir.cl v reviewed. - 3c of England Thniuh the ti-'-.s how the youth of the r i passed their davs durir.sr the t Y:i;cc period?. These few sub-- sub-- kw ereneral character of the 7 lve bxk is intended for children aces of 12 and IS years. I OUS SISTEB. STATE. : ft. tv T"ond--rlan-1." bv Georee ; tr' Ja-.es. Published by the " e:ra"y. Boston. Price J".? net. i-es his spent many years tn the Kiiest and be knows and appre-b appre-b la'Jtles and rossbilities. HI? I sr? er.thusiasiio and convincing k i.Trir? met with popular favor. r:: N?k deals with the wonders jcrv:ri:ies of America's youneest I; r;ves the history of Arizona ie earliest explorations until the t:rr.e. ar.d points out the induce-frit induce-frit t:cay are offered to capital-l capital-l ;o-e seekers. tor? cf the ancient c'iff and rave t as reconsinjcted by mythology cic r:rveys. is pictu'-esque'y re-. re-. A-a::ourt Is riven of the Spanish ' izz the cox.ir.g of the Jesuit and sr. ciissionaries. Trail-rr.akers f trs, the miner and cowboy ; irA the final setilerr.ent In the of a permanent population which " K soil and built cities, are all cf special consideration. rey Is made o' the climate, ; .i:y, -"enic marvels, mountains, .". Ci valievs. The fauna and flora rlTihed, and the vast resources in 7- ire and mlnine: are set forth. The Iter? cf the state to art, litera- - I ;.ier!'?e are discussed and. final-i at--acdons of Arizona for the - Fronsman and health-seeker are. "-. ijrr.s Is a de luxe edition, printed ."T-i-est ef paoer and handsomely "It!; liberally illustrated both in i . i cuczravure. coxcrayiNG the geeat; C CONFLICT. I '. Catechism," bv T. W. Earnest, utendent of schools. Champaign, "-'ti'llshed. by the author. Price 15 net. " t? that teachers, If they are to :' successfully their patriotic duty -'flctlcg' pupils concerning the war. -T? an appropriate te Superln-- Superln-- Earnest prepared this catechism. . 55 the simplest and clearest form '-fa?ta necessary for an adequate iir.ding of the conflict. ' ''F?3-3 taking part in the con-Ir.eir con-Ir.eir alignment and relative --. Eava! and Industrial strength, . Crated. A careful analysis of - tnat led up to the war and the tesediately preceding hostilities j- .and the reasons for Germany's J-3-"" success in the early battles ::r.?7s of the fightinq- up to Jan-including Jan-including the breaches of in- -tot law that forced America to i 'ars. is reviewed, and the ques-" ques-" J We are at war 's answered. : i!J Is a discussion of European ' q-estions and the things that e accomplished before the allies Peace. ' Jy and conciseness mark the .n;s of fact, but the work is 10 tne capacities of verv earlv : - 'r.stpjr-tors in publk- schools will ;- n 'rX yaluab,e text, and others; - 9irh7 '' W't1 t,ie minimum of j j information as good citizen-j ' Sages feom the dead. ' f.pveth." Messages from a sol-t: sol-t: nis mother, published bv Little. j to., Boston. Price 73 cents : of communications, claimed to received by a mother from her y ' iii'9 -Was i!,e in Glanders, are . i,l ,x.ni8 volume. Thev are pub-lA.ie pub-lA.ie hope of bringing .-ornfort i r-r vnow mourn or must suffer 're because of loved ones pass- 5a?es are written in a traifjht-'i traifjht-'i rH'ner'lth a n;iU-e that car-i car-i ir-v ' Tlev deal with a number l:a'iJ?IJt' wlth the ex'-e;.tion of j rn , v t: "There is no death, r'! tH,'lti:o,H Wndranre or handl-" handl-" le y'pl s- that troubles the men i- elr';!f 18 e far t that the ones In tU ?re in aBny. They ' ' Drrlf lr?mortHty of the soul. 'lh of their belief scares Ire -fents and philosophies V' nr ' howvr, adds to their ' r "L5?n,Jineneas; fur, as the l-'opff lns" he ta bv the lt 'ent am flops n,,t fully n- V.-'Tc4; 'Ivin' r,,ld the oondi-cribH oondi-cribH 1 afU;r ,U"h 'or.e- for vVr. ,mi;iment for and! ; u-n1, and it ia asserted that1 lu huhvtd.uvls continue th.Mr oxi.Mnce W th SoUVfly a lMt.,lK. Mlh.h (M i L 1 1 1 1 il I H lh lu on ihrt r.M(.lH(ioM ,mt poopto lov and ,nnrr n th world on tho other Mo of t:rt fjvavrt, Tho Look udvtunv no HininutM for its -t u-ntu-lt U truM m tho rtMli!tU-M ln tuition to K-liovo Kood ti.hiiKM; and noth-u.s noth-u.s is Mia th.-it MiuaKonu.'.s mivbodv. lUio t,u IMcl.'usK.ii-. oi thn work aru tv'o i;iv:U to bo s.Tloibtv t-onsid.-t od, it Is, iit orhu'los, a most lunomoiks ooinnosl- tUMl. MARXIAN VIEW OF FEMININE. "Women n. Se Vendors, " bv M iry M.irey and It. It. TobU.i. ThihlVsbod tv rh.-vrles K. Kerr A Oo I'hloiiKo. l'rico, K oenis net. A novel explanation of why tn all the. fields of human endeavor women as a so fail to attain the same efftelenev tia men Is set forth in this Uulo brochure. The-authors The-authors maintain that tho female portion por-tion of our race. IiuvIiik. tn uddttton to their labor, u commodity sex to sell or barter, are n privileged class. This makes them conservative and encourages the habit of f xpendinj? their efforts in tho endeavor to drive, h better bargain rather than tn try inn: to improve their handicraft. handi-craft. Tho h pothests Is based on tha Marxian theory that every act of mankind man-kind springs from economic necesstt v, and will not appeal to those who hold another view. Tho book rovers In a peneral way the present status of feminism and 'marriage, 'mar-riage, slves a historical sketch of th evolution evo-lution of the family, and offers a prognostication prog-nostication of the future. |