Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

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MONTHLY BULLETIN
OF THE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
VOLUME 18
1913
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1914

Contents
Books Added to the Library during the Year, by Classes:
Agriculture 32, 79, 124, 243, 291, 338, 402, 476, 529
Amusements 37, 83, 130, 296, 341, 409, 533
Architecture 36, 83, 128, 173,246,295,340,479,532
Associations. Institutions 20, 389
Astronomy 30c
Biography, Genealogy 44, 91,' 137, 180,253,302,348,421,485,540
Books for the Blind 50, 141,257, 305,354,430,549
Botany • 24, 395, 474
Business. Communication 33, 80, 125,170,244,292,338,404,477
Chemical Technology 34, 81, 126,170,244,293,339,405,477,530
Chemistry 74, 119, 165, 239, 286, 333, 473, 526
Domestic Economy 80, 244, 338, 403, 477, 530
Drama 40, 87, 133, 177,250,297,343,413,481,534
Economics 18, 70, 114, 161, 234, 281, 327, 383, 469, 523
Education 20, 71, 115, 162, 237, 283, 329, 389, 471, 524
Electrical Engineering 31, 170, 529
Electricity 75, 120, 240, 287, 334, 396
Engineering 27, 76, 123, 168, 242, 289, 336, 400, 475, 528
Engraving 173
Ethics 10, 64, 109, 157, 227, 276, 322, 375, 517
Fiction 47, 93, 140, 183,255,303,351,426,486.545
Finance. Taxation 386, 470, 524
Fine Arts 35, 81, 127, 171,245,294,340,406,478,531
Fire Prevention 27
Folklore 72
Forestry 33, 403
French Fiction 49, 94, 185,256,305,353,429,492,548
Gardening 408, 479
General Works 8, 63, 108, 155,226, 275, 320, 371, 466, 515
Geology 24, 74, 165, 240, 286, 333, 473, 527
German Fiction 49, 94, 256, 428, 488, 547
History 44, 89, 135, 179,252,301, 345,419,484, 538
Hungarian Books 353, 430
Hunting 248
Italian Fiction 256
Language 22, 72, 116, 163,238,284,330,391,472,525
Libraries 373
Literature 37, 84, 131, 174, 248, 296, 342, 409, 480, 534
Mathematics 23, 164,394,473
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene. .25, 75, 122, 168, 241, 289, 335, 398, 475

Books Added to the Library during the Year—continued.
Missions
l 4
Municipal Government 19, 162, 236, 282, 329, 388
Music 36, 83, 130, 174, 247, 296, 341, 4°9, 480, 532
Painting 247, 295
Philosophy 9. 64, 109, 156,227,276,322,374,516
Poetry 39, 86, 132, 176, 249, 343, 412, 481
Polish Books 141, 185, 256, 353. 429, 548
Political Science 17, 69, 114, 160,233,280,327, 382, 522
Public Health 528
Religion 12, 66, 110, 157, 228, 277, 322, 376, 467, 518
Satire and Humor 4 I 5> 482
Science 22, 72, 117, 163, 238, 284, 331, 392, 472, 525
Sociology 14, 68, 112, 158, 229, 278, 324, 378, 468, 520
Spanish Fiction 185
Travel and Description 41, 87, 133,177,250,298,344,415,482,535
Useful Arts 24, 75, 121, 166, 241, 287, 335, 397, 474, 527
Young People's Books 51, 95, 142, 185, 258, 306, 354, 431, 549
Reference and Reading Lists:
Artists Represented in the Seventeenth Annual Exhibition,
Carnegie Institute 207
Debate Index Supplement 445
Folk-Tales and Other Stories Which May Be Dramatized
and Played by Children 506
Vocational Guidance 196
Library News and Notices:
Exhibition of Photographs 103
Library Closed on July 4 267
Library Closed on Memorial Day 195
Medici Prints 316, 499
New Publications of the Library 3, 365, 499
Reading List on Vocational Guidance 267
The Reference Department 59
Reports of the Thirteenth Census 443
Some of Pittsburgh's Early Libraries 500
Training School for Childrens Librarians 363
Vacation Books 195, 268, 315
Reviews of Recent Books:
The American Occupation of the Philippines, by James H. Blount.. .4
California Coast Trails; a Florseback Ride from Mexico to
Oregon, by J. Smeaton Chase 274
A Christmas Garland, by Max Beerbohm 152
Clara Schumann, by Berthold Litzmann 317
Eminent English Men and Women in Paris, 1800-1850, by
Roger Boutet de Monvel 368
European Cities at Work, by Frederic C. Howe 369
Fabre, Poet of Science, by C. V. Legros 463

Reviews of Recent Books—continued.
Field Days in California, by Bradford Torrey 273
Fifteen Thousand Miles in a Ketch, by Captain Raymond
Rallier Du Baty 7
Food and Flavor, by Henry T. Finck 464
Garden Craft in Europe, by H. Inigo Triggs 462
George Gissing, by Frank Swinnerton 153
Harriet Hosmer; Letters and Memories; edited by Mrs
Lucien Carr 7
The Home University Library of Modern Knowledge, edited
by Herbert Fisher, Gilbert Murray, and others 106
Human Quintessence, by Sigurd Ibsen 316
Italy in the Thirteenth Century, by Henry Dwight Sedgwick. . . .270
Life and Letters of George Gordon Meade 367
Life and Letters of John Paul Jones, by Mrs Reginald De
Koven 366
Life of John Bright, by George Macaulay Trevelyan 365
The Life of the Spider, by J. H. Fabre 151
Livingstone and Newstead, by A. Z. Fraser 510
The Masters of Modern French Criticism, by Irving Babbitt. . . .223
The Old English Country Squire, by P. H. Ditchfield 272
On the Laws of Japanese Painting, by H. P. Bowie 104
Our Vanishing Wild Life, by William T. Hornaday 221
The Personality of Napoleon, by J. Holland Rose 271
Posters, by Charles Matlack Price 510
Reclaiming the Old House, by Charles Edward Hooper 465
The Renaissance, by Arthur, Count Gobineau 511
The Rhodes Scholarships, by George R. Parkin 105
A Small Boy and Others, by Henry James 268
Social Life in Old New Orleans, by Mrs Eliza Ripley 272
The Story of My Boyhood and Youth, by John Muir 222
A Survey of English Literature, 1780-1830, by Oliver Elton 224
Symbol and Satire in the French Revolution, by Ernest F.
Henderson 269
Thomas Hardy, by Lascelles Abercrombie 154
Under the Old Flag, by James Harrison Wilson 5
Unseen Empire, by David Starr Jordan 103
Waterways Versus Railways, by Harold G. Moulton 6
Zone Policeman 88, by Harry A. Franck 318
Index to Authors 553
List of Books for the Blind 654
Errata 656

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. \ January, 1913
Page
New Publications of the Library 3
Reviews of Recent Books - 4
Books Added to the Library from
December 1,1912 to January c,
1913, by Classes as follows:
General Works -
Philosophy - - - - -
Ethics - - - - - - -
Religion - - - - - -
Missions - - - - - -
Sociology -
Political Science -
Economics - - - - -
Municipal Government
Associations. Institutions -
Education - - - - - -
Language -
Science - - - - - - -
Mathematics - - -
Geology - - - - - -
Botany - - - - - -
Useful Arts - - - - -
Contents
8
9
10
12
14
14
17
18
19
20
20
22
22
23
24
24
24
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene 25
Fire Prevention -
Page
- 27
Engineering -
27
Electrical Engineering - 31
Agriculture -
32
Forestry -
- 33
Business. Communication - 33
Chemical Technology - - 34
Fine Arts -
35
Architecture -
- 36
Music - - - - - - - 36
Amusements - . - - 37
Literature - - - 37
Poetry
Drama
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
- 39
40
Travel and Description - 41
History - - - - - - 44
Biography - - - - - - 44
Fiction - - - - - - 47
German Fiction -
- 49
French Fiction -' - 49
Books for the Blind
- 50
Young People's Books - 5i
Publications of the Library - - 54
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1037 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver^
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
January, 1913 No. 1
New Publications of the Library
Third Series of the Classified Catalogue
The Third Series of the Classified Catalogue of this Library,
covering the period from January 1907 to December
1911 inclusive, is now in course of preparation and will be
issued in book form as early in the year as possible. It is also
being issued in pamphlet form as the sections are completed.
The second of these pamphlet parts, including the classes
Sociology and Philology, and containing 418 pages, is now
ready for distribution. The general form and arrangement is
the same as that of the first two series. The price of part 2
is 45 cents at the Library, 60 cents postpaid.
Index to the Monthly Bulletin
The title-page and index of volume seventeen of the Monthly
Bulletin will be issued with the Bulletin for February 1913.

4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Reviews of Recent Books
The American Occupation of the Philippines, 1898-1912
By James H. Blount
"Judge Blount has spent six years in the Philippine Islands; two
years as an officer in the volunteer army, and four years as district
judge under the civil government established there by President Taft.
He must know the Philippine situation, therefore, much more intimately
than a mere resident would know it: his experience as a judge brought
him into direct relations with the Filipinos on the one hand, and with the
Government on the other; while his connection with both the army and
the civil regime should enable him to judge impartially the disputes between
the civil and military authorities. Besides, he has apparently
examined carefully all the official documents necessary to an understanding
of the policy of the United States Government, and he has
doubtless read most of the controversial literature on the subject.
Naturally, Judge Blount has his prejudices, like any one else; but he
writes from experience and excellent first-hand knowledge, and he
writes with an honest purpose." Nation, 1912.
"To have gone out to the other side of the world with an army of
invasion, and had a part, however small, in the subjugation of a strange
people, and then to see a new government set up, and, as an official of
that government, watch it work out through a number of years, is an
unusual and interesting experience, especially to a lawyer. What seem
to me the most valuable things I learned in the course of that experience
are herein submitted to my fellow-countrymen, in connection with
a narrative covering the whole of the American occupation of the
Philippines to date.
This book is an attempt, by one whose intimate acquaintance with
two remotely separated peoples will be denied in no quarter, to interpret
each to the other. How intelligent that acquaintance is, is of
course altogether another matter, which the reader will determine for
himself.
The task here undertaken is to make audible to a great free nation
the voice of a weaker subject people who passionately and rightly long
to be also free, but whose longings have been systematically denied for
the last fourteen years, sometimes ignorantly, sometimes viciously, and
always cruelly, on the wholly erroneous idea that where the end is
benevolent, it justifies the means, regardless of the means necessary to
the end.'' Preface.
(Call number 991.4 B56)

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—JANUARY 1913 5
Under the Old Flag
By James Harrison Wilson
"Of these two volumes of 1,162 pages, seven-eighths are filled with
the author's recollections of the War for the Union. He disclaims any
purpose to write a history or a military treatise, but his pages are replete
with terse discussion of military plans and performance. Not
since Grant's Memoirs has there appeared any book relating to the
great war possessing the interest of Gen. Wilson's. His experiences
from 1861 to 1865 were singularly varied. He graduated from the Military
Academy at West Point near the top of his class. He served under
Hunter and T. W. Sherman on the coast as chief topographical engineer,
as assistant engineer on McClellan's staff at Antietam, as engineer
on Grant's staff at Vicksburg and in the Chattanooga campaign,
as chief of the Cavalry Bureau at Washington, as commander of a
cavalry division under Sheridan in Grant's '64 campaign, and under
Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley, and as the chief of a cavalry corps
under Thomas at the battle of Nashville and in the pursuit of Hood.
Finally, at the head of an army of some 14,000 troopers, he defeated the
redoubtable Forrest and captured Selma, Montgomery, and Macon, and
ran down Jefferson Davis.
It is doubtful if any other officer saw so many phases of the war or
was brought into closer contact with so many of its leaders, civil and
military, or won the confidence of so many of the great captains in the
East and West...The spirit of the free lance is manifested in every
chapter of Gen. Wilson's book. Gen. Thomas alone draws forth the
author's complete approval and admiration. He thought him more like
Washington than any man he had ever met...He becomes fairly indignant
at Grant's treatment of Thomas before the latter's great victory
over Hood at Nashville in December, 1864. . .
Not many years ago the author's comment upon the leaders in the
great war would have started excited and angry controversy, and yet,
in the main, his criticisms do not go beyond the fact. Sherman's brilliant
mind, he says, was destructive, not constructive. Sherman is declared
to have been slow on the march to Chattanooga, and again at
Missionary Ridge he is arraigned for being slow and ineffective. His
famous march to the sea, leaving the main task and responsibility, that
of disposing of Hood's army, to Thomas, is commented upon briefly
and harshly. Sherman, the author says, was not the man for bold and
conclusive operations. It is upon Sheridan, however, that the criticism,
direct and indirect, falls most heavily. He gives Sheridan occasional
words of hearty, general praise, but his specific statements and his presentation
of evidence mostly lead in the opposite direction.. .
Thrown, as Gen. Wilson was, into personal contact with Lincoln,
Stanton, and a long list of famous or well-known civilians, these recollections
of a varied life in times of peace and war have not a dull page...
Gen. Wilson's book justifies itself by its vigor and great interest.
It presents evidence and analysis in every chapter which the historian

6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
will have to consider and use... The courage of [the] book is as remarkable
as its vitality." Nation, 1912.
(Call number 973.7 W769)
Waterways Versus Railways
By Harold G. Moulton
"This well-written book must be reckoned with by the champions
of waterways, for it is a straightforward discussion of the entire problem,
and lets in light upon the many weaknesses in their arguments.
Much stress has been laid recently upon the success of waterways in
Europe, and upon our neglect to take similar advantage of our opportunities.
The author, by personal investigation, finds a decline in the
amount of traffic carried on inland water routes in Europe proceeding
side by side with the development of railways. This declining movement
has continued unchecked in England to the present time. It has
been stayed on the Continent only by active Government intervention.
The states of Europe have been obliged to assume virtually all the fixed
charges connected with water transportation, and to turn the water
routes over free of toll to the water carriers. Not infrequently the
Governments have been compelled to fix railway rates from 20 to 50
per cent, higher than the bare charge for boat carriage in order that the
waterways might not be idle.
Passing to the United States, the author follows the same painstaking
methods in the examination of the projects that have been most
vigorously advocated here. It is estimated that the visionary lakes-togulf
ship canal would probably cost a billion dollars, that a traffic
nearly double that of ports like Philadelphia, Boston, and New Orleans
would be necessary to effect savings over rail transportation sufficient
to meet merely the annual outlays, and that it is almost certain that no
considerable number of ocean vessels could be induced to use such a
waterway even if free of tolls. 'Fourteen feet through the Valley'
would be of no service to lake or ocean vessels, and would be deeper
than is necessary for barges. 'Eight feet from lakes to gulf is possible
from the engineering standpoint, but traffic contiguous to the waterway
is not sufficient to warrant construction, and trans-shipment costs from
rail to water would be prohibitive.
Although traffic conditions are more favorable on the Ohio River,
the author's exhaustive examination of cost of improvement and maintenance
of the channel results in the conclusion that from the standpoint
of the nation the expenditure is not .economically justifiable...
In short, the fundamental thesis of the book is that the cost of
water transportation has not been accurately determined until all the
factors entering into total cost have been taken into account—the costs,
that is, of construction and maintenance, met commonly by taxation,
as well as the mere charges for carriage. Such cost is just as truly a
burden on the people when disbursed through Government channels as

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—JANUARY 1913 7
when included in the rate charged. The author places the canal alongside
the hand-loom and the spinning jenny of an earlier generation, and
insists that to return to this antiquated form of transportation is to turn
backward the clock of time." Nation, igi2.
(Call number 387 M94)
Harriet Hosmer; Letters and Memories
Edited by Mrs Lucien Carr
"Four years have passed since Harriet Hosmer's death, at the age
of seventy-seven; and the interval has sufficed for collecting her more
important correspondence and preparing therefrom and from other
sources a good account of her life and work. .. [It is] a substantial volume
of nearly four hundred pages, well-printed, well-illustrated, and teeming
with matter of interest to all who take pleasure and pride in the achievements
of this brilliant American woman and famous sculptor... Mrs.
Carr gives us some admirable specimens of Miss Hosmer's fun, and
among them a few stanzas of delicious French doggerel composed at
Mrs. Sedgwick's school at Lenox, where Fanny Kemble made friends
with her... Most numerous and most characteristic are the letters to
her old friend and patron, Mr. Wayman Crow, of St. Louis, father of
her favorite classmate, and greatly helpful to her in procuring her admission
to the course in anatomy at the medical school of the State
University of Missouri. Miss Hosmer's Italian years fell in the time of
the Brownings, and of course they and a host of other notables figure
in her letters. The editor has done well to let her sculptor friend tell
her own story, in large part; and it is one well worth reading." Dial, 1912.
(Call number 92 HS22h)
Fifteen Thousand Miles in a Ketch
By Captain Raymond Rallier Du Baty
"A singularly graphic and interesting narrative, enlivened by a consistent
good-humour and jolly wit which are thoroughly French...
From sheer love of adventure and exploration the author and his
brother purchased and equipped a Boulogne fishing ketch of 48 tons. . .
and set out on a fifteen-thousand-mile deep-sea voyage, by way of Rio
de Janeiro and Tristan da Cunha to the little-known Kerguelen Islands
of the Antarctic, and thence, after useful exploration work, to Port
Melbourne.
The narrative is admirably concise and realistic, and withal, we
think, it owes something to Defoe. It would delight a sailor, and, we
are assured, would hold the interest of any healthy boy; yet it is full of
information, which would be appreciated by a student. That is no
small tribute to the literary gifts of the French master-mariner who
wrote it." Athenaeum, 1912.
(Call number 910.4 D85)

List of Additions to the Library-
Arranged by Classes
December i, 1912, to January 1, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except zvorks of fiction, will be sent to that branch
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General Works
(Includes Bibliography)
Benziger Brothers. r 013 B44
Catalogue of all Catholic books in English. 1912.
Chicago University. qr 022 C43
The William Rainey Harper Memorial Library, dedicated June 10-
II, 1912, with some account of the other buildings of the university.
[1912.]
Cleveland—Public library. r 013 C58
Books by Catholic authors in the Cleveland Public Library; a
classified list compiled and annotated by E. L. Haley. 1911.
Coester, Alfred, comp. qr 016.86 C65
Bibliography of Spanish-American literature. [1912.]
Reprinted from the "Romanic review," v.3, no.l, Jan.-March 1912.
Columbia University, New York—Teachers college. r 016.607 C72
Annotated list of books relating to industrial arts and industrial education,
prepared by the School of industrial arts. 1911. (Technical
education bulletin no.6.)
Includes machine and structural design and work in wood, metal, clay, paper and
textiles.
Illinois University—Library. qr 016.05 I 22
List of serials in the University of Illinois Library, together with
those in other libraries in Urbana and Champaign; comp. by F. K. W.
Drury. 1911. (Illinois University. Bulletin, v.9, no.2.)
La Plata Universidad Nacional. qr 012 S24I
Bibliografia de Sarmiento, con prologo de Ricardo Rojas. 1911.
8

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 9
r 016.622 M72
Mining world index of current literature; an international bibliography
of mining and the mining sciences [Jan.-June] 1912. v.l. 1912.
Compiled and revised semiannually from the index of the world's current literature
appearing weekly in "Mining world."
Missouri—Library commission. r 021.8 M74
Annual report (ist-sth), 1907-11. I0d8-[l2].
New Hampshire Historical Society. qr 022 N26
Dedication, of the building of the New Hampshire Historical Society
[Concord], the gift of Edward Tuck. 1912.
Binder's title reads "Dedication of the library."
New York (state)—Education department. r 028.5 N26an
Annotated, graded, classified and priced list of books suitable for
elementary school libraries, with some suggestions in regard to the
use of school libraries. 1912.
Norwich, England—Free library. r 016.942 N46
Catalogue of the topographical and antiquarian portions of the Free
Library at Norwich; comp. by Walter Rye. 1908. Gibbs.
Syracuse, N. Y.—Public library. qr 016.093 S99
Catalogue of the J. William Smith collection; comp. by C.M.Daggett.
1910.
Vereeniging ter Bevordering van de Belangen qr 015 V27
des Boekhandels.
Catalogus van boeken in Noord-Nederland verschenen van den
vroegsten tijd tot op heden; samengesteld door de Tentoonstellingscommissie
der Nationale tentoonstelling van het boek, Juni-Augustus
1910; uitgave van de Vereeniging ter Bevordering van de Belangen des
Boekhandels. 1911.
Philosophy
Carus, Paul. 181 C24
Chinese philosophy; an exposition of the main characteristic features
of Chinese thought. 1898. Open Court Pub. Co.
Reprinted from "Religion of science library," no.30, March 1898.
Cornford, Francis Macdonald. 180 C82
From religion to philosophy; a study in the origins of western speculation.
1912. Arnold.
"Index of citations," p.265—270.
Eeginning as an inquiry into the exact meaning of some of the pre-Socratic philosophers
the book expanded into a study of the origins of European philosophy.
Finch, A. Elley. 192 F49
On the inductive philosophy, including a parallel between Lord
Bacon and A. Comte as philosophers; a discourse delivered before the
Sunday Lecture Society, Nov. 26, 1871, with notes and authorities. 1872.
Longmans.
"Index of authorities and references," p.9-15.

io CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mahaffy, John Pentland, & Bernard, J. H. 193 Ki2zm
Kant's critical philosophy for English readers. 2v. 1889. Macmillan
v.i. Kritik of the pure reason explained and defended.
v.2. Prolegomena translated, with notes and appendices.
Rogers, Arthur Kenyon. 190 R61
Brief introduction to modern philosophy. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: Introduction.—Dualism, pantheism and theism.—Materialism and subjective
idealism.—Rationalism and sensationalism.—Kant.—Hegel.—Agnosticism and the
theory of knowledge.—Theistic idealism.—Scepticism and the criterion of truth.
Seth, Andrew, (Andrew Seth Pringle Pattison). • 193 S49
Development from Kant to Hegel, with chapters on the philosophy
of religion. 1882. Williams.
Published by the Hibbert trustees.
Seth, Andrew, (Andrew Seth Pringle Pattison). 192 S49
Scottish philosophy; a comparison of the Scottish and German answers
to Hume. 1890. Blackwood. (Balfour philosophical lectures,
University of Edinburgh.)
Contents: The philosophical presuppositions; Descartes and Locke.—The philosophical
scepticism of David Hume.—Thomas Reid; sensation and perception.—Reid and
Kant.—The relativity of knowledge; Kant and Hamilton.—The possibility of philosophy
as system; Scottish philosophy and Hegel.
Tennemann, Wilhelm Gottlieb. 109 T29
Manual of the history of philosophy; tr. from the German by Arthur
Johnson; revised, enlarged and continued by J. R. Morell. 1852. Bohn.
(Bohn's philological library.)
Contains bibliographies.
Wallace, William, 1844-97. 187 W17
Epicureanism. 1880. Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
(Chief ancient philosophies.)
Published under the direction of the Committee of general literature and education
appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
Windelband, Wilhelm. 109 W78
History of philosophy, with especial reference to the formation and
development of its problems and conceptions; authorised translation by
J. H. Tufts. 1898. Macmillan.
Contains bibliographies.
Zeller, Eduard. 186 Z45
History of eclecticism in Greek philosophy; tr. from the German by
S. F. Alleyne. 1883. Longmans.
Ethics
Abercrombie, John. 171 A144
Philosophy of the moral feelings. 1849. Murray.
Aeger, Carl. I7i A24
Moralphilosophie nach christlichen principien. 1873.
Andersen, Frederik Wilhelm. 171 A54
Ethische betrachtungen und studien, mit besonderer beriicksichtigung
der christlichen ethik des Bischofs Dr Martensen; aus dem
danischen iibersetzt von E. von Levetzow. 1881.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 11
Asturaro, Alfonso. 170.4 A85
Saggi di filosofia morale. 1881.
Bacmeister, Albert. i7o.g B12
Der sittliche fortschritt. 1886.
Basedow, Johann Bernhard. 170 B28
Practische philosophic fiir alle stiinde; ein weltbiirgerlich buch ohne
anstoss fiir irgend eine nation, regierungsform und kirche. 2v. 1777.
Baudrillart, Henri Joseph Leon. 170.4 B324
fitudes de philosophic morale et d'economie politique. 2v. 1858.
Baumann, Julius. 170.4 B32
Sechs vortrage aus dem gebiete der praktischen philosophic 1874.
Feuerlein, Emil. 170.9 F43S
Die sittenlehre des christenthums in ihren geschichtlichen hauptformen;
ein beitrag zur geschichte der theologie und moral. 1855.
Gizycki, Georg von. 171 S52zg
Die philosophie Shaftesbury's. 1876.
Golius, Theophilus, comp. r 171 A7izgo
Epitome doctrinae moralis, ex decern libris Ethicorum Aristotelis ad
Nicomachum. 1614.
With this is bound his "Epitome doctrinae politicae ex octo libris Politicorum Aristotelis."
Gulliver, Lucile. 172 Gg6
The friendship of nations; a story of the peace movement for young
people, with a foreword by D. S. Jordan. 1912. Ginn.
Intended to be used as a supplementary reader or as a manual of exercises for the
observance of Peace day.
Hartmann, Eduard von. 171 H32
Phanomenologie des sittlichen bewusstseins; prolegomena zu jeder
kiinftigen ethik. 1879.
Itter, M. Antonius. r 171 I31
Synopsis philosophise moralis; seu, Pra^cepta ethica compendiose
tradita et explicata. 1670.
Janet, Paul. 170.9 Ji7
Histoire de la science politique dans ses rapports avec la morale.
2v. 1872.
Mainlander, Philipp. 171 M26
Die philosophie der erlosung. 2v. 1894.
Neander, Johann August Wilhelm. 171 Ni8m
La morale des philosophes grecs et la morale chretienne; tr. de
l'allemand par Ch. Berthoud. i860.
Olle-Laprune, Leon. 171 A71Z0
De Aristoteleae ethices fundamento; sive, De euda:monismo Aristoteleo,
haec apud facultatem litterarum parisiensem disputabat L. Olle-
Laprune. 1880.
Sailer, Johann Michael von, bp. 171 S13
Handbuch der christlichen moral, zuniichst fiir kiinftige katholische
seelensorger und dann fiir jeden gebildeten Christen. 3v. 1817.

12 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Schopenhauer, Arthur. 170 S373
The wisdom of life; the first part of [his] "Aphorismen zur lebensweisheit;"
tr. with a preface by T. B. Saunders. 1890. Sonnenschein.
Sisson, Edward Octavius. 170 S62
Essentials of character; a practical study of the aim of moral education.
1910. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.203—209.
Spencer, Herbert. 171 S74d
Data of ethics. 1881. Williams.
Staudlin, Carl Friedrich. 170.9 S79
Geschichte der philosophischen, ebraischen und christlichen moral
im grundrisse. 1806.
Staudlin, Carl Friedrich. 179 S79
Geschichte der vorstellungen und lehren vom selbstmorde. 1824.
Staudlin, Carl Friedrich. 177 S798
Geschichte der vorstellungen und lehren von der freundschaft. 1826.
Staudlin, Carl Friedrich. 175 S79
Geschichte der vorstellungen von der sittlichkeit des schauspiels.
1823.
Steinthal, Chajim. 171 S823
Allgemeine ethik. 1885.
Thoma, Albrecht. 171 T37
Geschichte der christlichen sittenlehre in der zeit des Neuen testamentes.
1879.
Weishaupt, Adam. 170 W46
Die leuchte des Diogenes; oder, Priifung unserer heutigen moralitat
und aufklarung. 1804.
Wette, Wilhelm Martin Leberecht de. 171 W58
Lehrbuch der christlichen sittenlehre und der geschichte derselben.
i833-
Wolff, Christian, freiherr von. r 171 W83
Verniinfftige gedancken von der menschen thun und lassen. 1723.
Binder's title reads "Wolffens Moral."
Ziegler, Theobald. q 170.9 Zs8a
Die anfange einer wissenschaftlichen ethik bei den Griechen. 1879.
Beilage zum programm des Gymnasiums in Baden.
Ziegler, Theobald. 170.9 Z58
Die ethik der Griechen und Romer. 1886.
Religion
Aston, William George. 299 A85
Shinto (the way of the gods). 1905. Longmans.
Useful compendium of the oldest form of religion in Japan.
Dealy, Paul Kingston. 297 D34
The dawn of knowledge and the most great peace. 1908. Bahai Pub.
Soc.
With this is bound "The revelation of Baha-ullah in a sequence of four lessons;"
comp. by I. D. Brittingham.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 13
Dhamma-Sangani. 294 D53
Buddhist manual of psychological ethics of the fourth century B. C;
a translation now made for the first time from the original Pali of the
first book in the Abhidhamma Pitaka entitled Dhamma-Sangani (compendium
of states or phenomena), with introductory essay and notes by
C. A. F. R. Davids. 1900. Royal Asiatic Soc. (Oriental translation
fund; new series, v.12.)
Ellendorf, Johann Otto. 2 7i-5 E51
Die moral und politik der Jesuiten, nach den schriften der vorziigli.chsten
theologischen autoren dieses ordens. 1840.
Goodall, Helen S. & Cooper, Mrs Ella (Goodall). 297 G62
Daily lessons received at Acca, Jan. 1908. 1908. Bahai Pub. Soc.
With this are bound "In Galilee," by Thornton Chase, and "Flowers culled from the
rose garden of Acca," by Mrs I. B. Finch, and others.
Ratzinger, Georg. 261 R223
Geschichte der kirchlichen armenpflege. 1884.
Reep, Samuel Nicholas. r 261 R28
Organization of the ecclesiastical institutions of a metropolitan community.
1910.
"Bibliography," p.69-72.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Conspectus of the ecclesiastical institutions of Chicago.
Staudlin, Carl Friedrich. 232 S7982
Geschichte der sittenlehre Jesu. 4v. 1799-1823.
Stetson, Augusta Emma. 289.9 S84
Give God the glory, and other writings. 1911-12.
Sturgeon, Margaret S. r 285.1 S93
History of Raccoon Church, Candor, Pa. [1899.]
Brief history of the church and sketches of its successive pastors.
Tertullian.
2 39 T31
Apologeticus adversus gentes pro Christianis; ed. with introduction
and notes by T. H. Bindley. 1889. Clarendon Press.
Theosophical Society, Madras. r 212 T3493
General report of the anniversary and convention (36th), 1911. 1912.
Tyrrell, George.
z82 Tg8m
A much-abused letter. 1906. Longmans.
Letter to a university professor who had resolved to give up Catholicism.
"The author...while recognizing tthe] grave defects of traditional Catholicism,
dissuades his friend from leaving the church." Introduction.
Young, Clarence Andrew. r 261 Y36
The down-town church; a study of a social institution in transition.
1912. Intelligencer Printing Co.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Investigation of church activities in the down-town section of Philadelphia. Since
conditions here may be considered as fairly typical, the study throws light on the whole
problem of the church as a factor in modern society and on the question of its readaptation
to changed needs.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Missions
Creighton, Mrs Louise Hume (von Glehn). 2 66 C87
Missions; their rise and development. 1912. Holt. (Home university
library of modern knowledge.)
"Bibliography," p.251-254.
Well written and interesting brief review of missionary work, chiefly of the present
day.
Wilson, Warren H. 266 W773
The church of the open country; a study of the church for the working
farmer. 1911. Eaton. (Forward mission study courses.)
"Questions and references," p.203-215; "Bibliography," p.220-226.
Chapters on strengthening the church in the rural community.
Sociology
Bernard, Luther Lee. r 301 B45
Transition to an objective standard of social control. [1911.] University
of Chicago Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Attempts to show that the main current of present-day social theory is largely an
outgrowth of utilitarianism and argues that our system of social values must be reconstructed,
to fix the group rather than the individual as the measure of all things social.
Blackmar, Frank Wilson. 301 B51
Elements of sociology. 1908. Macmillan. (Library of economics
and politics.)
"References" at the end of each chapter.
"The chief merit of the book from the theoretical side is that it gives an intelligent
statement of the view-points of all the leading sociological writers. The chief merit from
the practical side is that it touches upon a variety of vital and interesting problems in
such a way as to tempt the student to go foward and specialize." American journal of
sociology, 1005.
Bowley, Arthur Lyon. 311 B66
Elements of statistics. 1907. King. (Studies in economics and
political science.)
For the advanced student. Some of the chapters involve a knowledge of mathematics
which is beyond the general reader.
Bruce, Henry Addington Bayley. 396 B82
Woman in the making of America. 1912. Little.
Contents: In the time of the founding.—Later colonial belles and housewives.—The
women of the Revolution.—Heroines of the westward movement.—The struggle over
slavery.—Woman's work in the Civil war.—The women of to-day.
Chatterton, Edward Keble. 359 C39
King's cutters and smugglers, 1700-1855. 1912. Lippincott.
History of smuggling, of the exploits of the revenue cutters and of the English
preventive service in dealing with it.
Christie, Mrs Jane Johnstone. 396 C46
The advance of woman from the earliest times to the present [1912].
1912. Lippincott.
Contents: Mankind's dumb progenitors.—Early society and the matriarchate.—The
patriarchate and the historical period.—Man as ruler.—Man a social coward.—Woman
as man has made her.—Evil consequences of woman's degradation.—What woman has
done.—A last word.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 15
Cleveland, Frederick Albert, & Powell, F. W. 385 Cs8r
Railroad finance. 1912. Appleton.
"Bibliography," p.353-429-
"Describes the methods of financial management employed by railway companies,
their systems of accounts and statistics, the intricacies of capitalization, reorganization,
and consolidation. . .Includes also a careful study of the important questions connected
with fictitious capitalization." Outlook, 1912.
Comte, Auguste. 301 C73
System of positive polity. 4v. 1875-77. Longmans.
v.i. General view of positivism & introductory principles; tr. by J. H. Bridges.
v.2. Social statics; or, The abstract theory of human order; tr. by Frederic Harrison.
v.3. Social dynamics; or, The general theory of human progress; tr. by E. S. Beesly
and others.
v.4. Theory of the future of man; tr. by Richard Congreve, with an appendix consisting
of early essays on social philosophy; tr. by H. D. Hutton.
Dealey, James Quayle. 301 D34S
Sociology; its simpler teachings and applications. 1909. Silver.
"Bibliography," p.363-381.
"Aims to supply the need of an elementary 'discussion of social betterment which
does not lead up to a socialistic conclusion.' Part 1 outlines the principles underlying
social development; part 2 applies these principles to social problems and indicates
methods of betterment. An excellent beginning textbook for college classes." A. L. A.
booklist, 1910.
Durham, John George Lambton, earl of. 354-71 D94
Report on the affairs of British North America; ed. with an introduction
by Sir C. P. Lucas. 3V. 1912. Clarendon Press.
v.i. Introduction.
v.2. Text of the report.
v.3. Appendixes.
"This report, one of the greatest state papers in the English language, laid down the
principles, then unrecognized, which have guided British colonial policy ever since...
With regard to the future government of British North America, Durham had at first
inclined towards a federation of all the colonies on that continent, and this aim, afterwards
achieved, remained in his eyes an ideal to be striven for; but as a more immediately
practical policy he advised the legislative union of Upper and Lower Canada...He
further urged the creation of an executive council responsible to the colonial legislature;
he advised state-aided emigration on the broadest possible scale, and the formation of an
intercolonial railway for the development of the whole country." Encyclopaedia Britannica,
igio-11.
Fenton, Frances. r 364 F36
Influence of newspaper presentations upon the growth of crime and
other anti-social activity. 1911. Chicago University Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Study of the suggestive power of the newspaper through its account of crimes and
immorality.
Kehoe, John, defendant. r 366 K15
Report of the case of the commonwealth vs. John Kehoe et al., members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, commonly known as "Molly
Maguires," indicted in the Court of quarter sessions of the peace for
Schuylkill county, Penna., with the testimony and arguments of counsel
in full, by R. A. West. 1876.
Lancaster, Mass. Committee of the Pageant. qr 394.5 L21
Lancaster pageant, July 4, 1912; four historical scenes preceded by a
prologue. [1912.]

16 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Langdon, William Chauncy. r 394.5 L24
Book of words; the pageant of St. Johnsbury, in celebration of the
125th anniversary of the founding of the town, on the summit of the
Old Pine hill, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, Aug. 15, 16, 17, 1912. 1911.
[Caledonian Press.]
Binder's title reads "The pageant of St. lohnsbury."
Langdon, William Chauncy. r 394.5 L24b
Book of words; the pageant of Thetford, in celebration of the 150th
anniversary of the granting of the charter, on the banks of the Connecticut
river, Thetford, Vermont, Aug. 12, 14, 15, 1911. 1911. [Vermonter
Press.]
Binder's title reads "The pageant of Thetford."
Mahan, Capt. Alfred Thayer. 341-6 M25
Armaments and arbitration; or, The place of force in the international
relations of states. 1912. Harper.
Contents: Armaments and arbitration.—Diplomacy and arbitration.—Navies as international
factors.—The deficiencies of law as an instrument of international adjustments.—The
place of force in international relations.—"The great illusion."—The Panama
canal and sea power in the Pacific.—Why fortify the Panama canal?—The Naval
War College.—Was Panama "a chapter of national dishonor?"
The first six chapters are devoted to the argument that arbitration cannot always
take the place, either practically or beneficially, of the processes and results obtained by
the free play of natural forces.
Moulton, Harold Glenn. 387 M94
Waterways versus railways. 1912. Houghton. (Hart, Schaffner &
Marx prize essays in economics.)
"Bibliography," p.459-465.
Straightforward discussion of the entire problem. The author finds, by personal investigation,
a decline in the amount of traffic carried on inland water routes in Europe
proceeding side by side with the development of railways, a similar falling off in England,
and passing to the United States and examining the canal projects that have been
advocated here, he pronounces them economically unjustifiable.
Parsons, Frank. 385 P26r
The railways, the trusts and the people [written] with the assistance
of Ralph Albertson; ed. and pub. by C. F.Taylor, v.i. 1906. Taylor.
(Equity series.)
v.i. Relations of the railways to the public.
Pennsylvania—Joint committee on revision of r 347.1 P3992
corporation and revenue laws.
Report, with appendix containing the testimony taken before the
committee. [1911.]
Reeves, Ira L. 355 R288
Manual for aspirants for commissions in the United States military
service. 1910. Hudson.
United States—Interstate commerce commission. qr 385 U253an
Annual report (ist-2d) on the statistics of express companies in
the United States, for the year ending June 30, 1909-10. 1911-12.
United States—Navy department. r 359 U25S
Ships' data, U. S. naval vessels, 1911. 1912.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 17
Political Science
Cyon, Elie de. r 327 C98
La guerre ou la paix? 1891.
Cyon, Elie de. 327 C98
Histoire de l'entente franco-russe, 1886-1894; documents et souvenirs.
1895.
Faguet, Emile. 321.8 F13
The cult of incompetence; tr. from the French by Beatrice Barstow,
with an introduction by Thomas Mackay. 1912. Dutton.
Contents: The principles of forms of government.—Confusion of functions.—The
refuges of efficiency.—The competent legislator.—Laws under democracy.—The incompetence
of government.—Judicial incompetence.—Examples of incompetence:—Manners.
—Professional customs.—Attempted remedies.—The dream.
Strong and effective indictment of democracy in government.
Pittsburgh—Council. r 328.74 P67a
Councilmanic hand book of Pittsburgh for 1912 and 1913. 1912.
Continues "Manual" of Pittsburgh councils, the last issue of which was for 1909/11.
Quaife, Milo Milton. r 326 Q16
Doctrine of non-intervention with slavery in the territories. 1910.
"Bibliography," p.147-150.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Examines the character and traces the history of the political policy and the constitutional
doctrines associated under this name.
Roberts, Peter, b. 1859. 325.1 R53n
The new immigration; a study of the industrial and social life of
southeastern Europeans in America. 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: Inducements and impressions.—Industrial life.—Community conditions.
—Social relations.—Assimilation and hindrances.—Conclusions.
One of the most intimate and human books on the immigration question that has yet
appeared. The author's outlook is sympathetic and hopeful and he concludes that complete
assimilation can come only through a radical change of attitude on the part of
native-born Americans.
Scotus Viator, (pseud, of Robert William Seton-Watson). 324.439 843a
Absolutism in Croatia. 1912. Constable.
Severe indictment of the Magyar oppression of Croatia. Occupied principally with
an account of the conduct of the elections to the Croatian Diet, held in December 1911.
Spencer, Herbert. 320.4 S74
The man versus the state. 1884. Williams.
Contents: The new toryism.—The coming slavery.—The sins of legislators.—The
great political superstition.
Reprinted from "Contemporary review."
Wright, Richard Robert. ' 326 W93
The negro in Pennsylvania; a study in economic history. [A. M. E.
Book Concern.]
"Bibliography," p.233-250.
Study covers slavery in the colony of Pennsylvania, abolition, the negro population
since the Civil war, occupations and business enterprises of the negroes, their ownership
of property, membership in church and secret societies, education, crime among negroes,
poverty and inter-racial contact.

18 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Economics
Curtiss, George Boughton. q 337-3 Cg3i
The industrial development of nations and a history of the tariff
policies of the United States and of Great Britain, Germany, France,
Russia and other European countries. 3v. 1912. Privately printed.
v.i. European countries.
v.2. The United States from 1607 to i860.
v.3. The United States from i860 to 1912.
Constitutes an argument for a protective tariff.
Cyon, Elie de. 336-47 C981
Les finances russes et 1'epargne frangaise; reponse a M. Witte. 1895.
Cyon, Elie de. 336-47 C98
M. Witte et les finances russes, d'apres des documents officiels et
inedits. 1895.
Cyon, filie de. 336.47 Cg8m
M. Witte et ses projets de faillite devant le Conseil de l'empire; tr.
du russe par Victor Derely. 1897.
Cyon, Elie de. 336.47 C980
Oil la dictature de M. Witte conduit la Russie; traduit du russe par
Victor Derely. 1897.
Dow, Jones & Co. New York, comp. r 338.8 D76
A decade in United States steel. 1911. Wall Street Journal.
The object of this booklet is to give to the shareholders of the United States Steel
Corporation as well as to investors an insight into its general operations and a report of
its earnings and expenses from 1901 to 1911.
Johnson, Edgar Hutchinson. qr 330 G31ZJ
Economics of Henry George's "Progress and poverty." 1910.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
The same. 1910. (In Journal of political economy, v.18,
P 714-735) r 330.5 J46 v.18
Brief criticism of the principles underlying George's doctrine of taxation.
Redfield, William Cox. 331 R27
New industrial day; a book for men who employ men. 1912. Century.
Author believes in the economic value as well as in the equity of high wages for
good work, that the workman should be treated not as an expense but as an asset and
that he should share fairly and permanently in the profit resulting from his labor.
Stephens, George Asbury. qr 331.2 S83
Influence of trade education upon wages. 1911.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Briefly reviews the rise and development of the system of apprenticeship as a means
of trade education and urges a course of training which shall combine the advantages of
the apprenticeship system with those of the trade school.
Stevens, William Harrison Spring. r 338.8 S84
The powder trust, 1872-1912. 1912.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
United Mine Workers of America. r 331.2 U253
Detailed mining scale for Pittsburg district no.5, effective from
April 1, 1910 to March 31st, 1912. 1911. Devine. Pittsburgh.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 19
United States, appellee. r 338.8 U2537
Transcript of record; Standard Oil Company et al., appellants, vs.
United States. 2v.
Supreme court of the United States, Oct. term, 1909, no.725, filed Jan. 3, 1910
(21,950; appeal from the Circuit court of the United States for the Eastern district of
Missouri.
v.i. Petitioner's exhibit.
v.2. Pleadings, orders, opinions, etc.
Vandervelde, Emile. 335 V18
Collectivism and industrial evolution; tr. by R. P. Farley. 1907. Independent
Labour Party. (Socialist library, v.5.)
By an eminent Belgian socialist. A well arranged compendium which explains the
collectivist conception underlying the programs of the European labor parties.
Washington, Booker Taliaferro. 331-8 W27
The man farthest down; a record of observation and study in Europe
[written] with the collaboration of R. E. Park. 1912. Doubleday.
Contents: Hunting the man farthest down.—The man at the bottom in London.—
From Petticoat lane to Skibo castle.—First impression of life and labour on the continent.—Politics
and races.—Strikes and farm labour in Italy and Hungary.—Naples and
the land of the emigrant.—The labourer and the land in Sicily.—Women and the wine
harvest in Sicily.—The church, the people and the Mafia.—Child labour and the sulphur
mines.—Fiume, Budapest and the immigrant.—Cracow and the Polish Jew.—A Polish
village in the mountains.—A Russian border village.—The women who work in Europe.
—The organization of country life in Denmark.—Reconstructing the life of the labourer
in London.—John Burns and the man farthest down in London.—The future of the
man farthest down.
"Record of the condition of the lowest laboring classes in Europe made from observation
and study during an eight weeks' trip abroad. Written with characteristic
directness and optimism to show that the negro in America is far more fortunate in industrial
and educational opportunities than these European laborers." A. L. A. booklist,
1912.
West Virginia—Tax commissioner. r 336.2 W56
Biennial report (3d) of the state tax commissioner and ist biennial
report of the state tax commissioner as ex-officio chief inspector an
supervisor of public offices. 1910.
Municipal Government
Bruere, Henry. 352 B82
The new city government; a discussion of municipal administration
based on a survey of ten commission governed cities. 1912. Appleton.
(Metz fund handbooks of city business methods.)
"This study of the commission form of government is based upon a field survey of
ten cities made in 1911 . . .for the Metz fund of the Bureau of municipal research. The
facts presented are the result of interviews with public officials and of a study of official
records and reports." Introduction.
Gary, Ind. r 352 G199
Annual report of the heads of municipal departments of the city of
Gary, Ind. for the year ending Dec. 31, 1910, including the history an
development of the steel city, with the fifth annual message of T. E.
Knotts, mayor. [1911.]

20 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Associations. Institutions
Austin (Pa.) Relief Association. r 361 A93
Report of the Austin Relief Association dealing with the relief work
after the disaster of September 30, 1911, containing the reports of the
general association and the reports of the secretary of the local committee
at Austin, Pa.; report of the secretary, G. P. Donehoo. 1912.
Missouri—School for the blind, St. Louis. r 362.4 M74S
A state school for sightless children. [Freegard Press.]
Montreal, Child Welfare Exhibition, 1912. qr 362.7 M87
Child Welfare Exhibition, Montreal, Oct. 1912; souvenir handbook.
1912.
Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of r 362.4 P3gg2d
the Blind, Overbrook.
[Description of the plant and organization of the school. 1901.]
Pennsylvania Society for the Advancement of the Deaf. r 362.4 P3995
[Reports], 1904/05-1910/11. 1902-11.
With this is bound the Annual report (ist-9th), 1902/03-1910/11, of the Home for
Aged and Infirm Deaf, Doylestown, Pa.
Texas—State school for the blind, Austin. r 362.4 T32C
Catalogue and announcement of the Texas State School for the
Blind, Austin, Texas, 1908-1910. 1910.
Education
American Academy of Medicine. 371-7 A51
Conservation of school children; being the papers and discussions
of a conference at Lehigh University, April 3 and 4, 1912, together with
several papers (not presented to the conference) prepared for this volume.
1912.
Reprinted from the "Bulletin of the American Academy of Medicine."
The papers deal chiefly with school hygiene and the training of the feeble-minded.
Cincinnati Library Society for the Blind. r 371.9 C48
Report for 1910.
Colorado—State normal school, Greeley. r 379.173 C72
Consolidation of rural schools; the present status of the movement.
[1911.] (Bulletin; ser.11, no.2.)
Goetze, Woldemar. 371-4 G55
Illustrated manual of hand and eye training on educational principles;
a text-book for manual training in cardboard-work, carpentering,
chip-carving, metal-work, modelling, etc. [1894.] Newmann.
Gray, Arthur, M. A. 378.4 G81
Cambridge and its story. [1912.] Methuen.
Sketches the history of the different colleges from their beginning and by means of
a few typical figures illustrates the tendencies and ideals of Cambridge from century to
century. Illustrated.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913
Heilman, Jacob Daniel. r 371.25 H41
Clinical study of 1,000 retarded children in the public schools of
Camden, New Jersey. 1910. Psychological Clinic Press. (Psychological
monographs.)
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Kerschensteiner, Georg. 379-43 K21
Education for citizenship; prize essay tr. by A. J. Pressland and published
under the auspices of the Commercial Club of Chicago. 1911.
Rand.
The author urges that education shall be prolonged beyond the years of elementary
schooling and that the definite aim of this continuation shall be the training of youth
for citizenship. Among the foremost of the agencies to be employed are trade schools.
The sort of training recommended is actually being carried out under the author's direction
in Munich.
New York (city)—Education board. r 379.747 N26b
By-laws of the Board of education of the city of New York and bylaws
of the Board of trustees of the Normal College, also provisions and
other statutes relating to the Department of education. 1911.
Cover title reads "Manual of the Board of education of the city of New York."
Pabst, Alwin. 371-4 P«
Handwork instruction for boys; tr. from the German by B. R. Coffman.
1910. Manual Arts Press.
Six chapters discussing the bases of handwork, the place of handwork in the history
of pedagogy, handwork in the school and in various institutions, and systems of handwork
in different countries.
Phelps, William Lyon. 371 P49
Teaching in school and college. 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: Introductory.—School-teaching and discipline.—Private school-teaching
and scholarship.—Imagination in teaching.—The efficiency of college teaching.—Education
and instruction.—English composition.—English pronunciation.—Teaching English
literature.—The moral aspect of teaching.
Chapters on the art of teaching, personal and human rather _ than pedagogical.
Author is (1912) Lampson professor of English literature at Yale University.
Philadelphia, Home and School League. r 371.716 P49
Annual report of the School lunch committee (ist), 1910/11. [1911.]
Philadelphia, Public Education Association. r 370.6 P4ga
Annual report (30th), 1911/12. [1912.]
Report for 1911/12 has title "A year of co-operative service for the schools."
Pittsburgh—Hiland sub-school district. r 379.748 P6744
Program of exercises in connection with the opening of the new
Peabody school (addition to Margaretta building), Beatty and Black
streets, September seventh, 1911. [1911. Pittsburgh.]
Snyder, Aaron Moyer. r 371-25 S67
Extent and causes of retardation in the Reading, Pa. public schools
in December 1910; a statistical study. 1911. Psychological Clinic Press.
(Psychological monographs.)
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Thorndike, Edward Lee. 370 T39
Education; a first book. 1912. Macmillan.

22 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Language
Bellows, Max, ed. 433- 2 B 4i
Dictionary of German and English, English and German; proofs revised
by Clarence Sherwood and W. J. Eggers. 1912. Longmans.
Brown, Kent James. r 435.8 B79
The strong verb in Fischart. 1911. United Evangelical Press.
"Bibliography," p.17-19.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
The strong verb as used by this 16th century German satirist is chosen for study
because it is most representative of his language and illustrative of the important vowel
changes of this transition period in the German language.
Holt, Ivan Lee. r 492.19 H74
Tablets from the R. Campbell Thompson collection in Haskell
Oriental Museum [of University of Chicago. 1911].
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Reprinted from the "American journal of Semitic languages and literatures," v.27,
110.3, April 1911.
McCartney, Eugene Stock. r 472 M12
Figurative uses of animal names in Latin and their application to
military devices; a study in semantics. 1912. New Era Printing Co.
"Bibliography," p.4.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Science
r 533.6 A41
All the world's air-craft (Flying annual); founded and ed. by F. T. Jane,
1912. 3d year of issue. 1912. Low.
Contents: Aeroplanes and dirigibles of the world.—The world's aerial engines.—
Aerial trades' directory and "who's who."
Formerly known as "All the world's airships."
American Public Health Association. r 543.3 A51S
Standard methods for the examination of water and sewage. Ed.2.
1912.
Contains bibliographies.
First edition was issued under the title "Report of Committee on standard methods
of water analysis to the Laboratory section of the American Public Health Association"
(r 543-3 A51).
Contains approved methods for physical, chemical, microscopical and bacteriological
examination.
Bastian, Henry Charlton. r 576.11 B29
Origin of life; being an account of experiments with certain superheated
saline solutions in hermetically sealed vessels. 1911. Putnam.
(Science series.)
Chester, Frederick Dixon. 589.95 C42
Manual of determinative bacteriology. 1909. Macmillan.
Author has collected and arranged material on the several hundred species of bacteria
that have heretofore been satisfactorily described. Arrangement is for purposes of
identification rather than scientific classification.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 23
Davison, Charles. 551.22 D320
Origin of earthquakes. 1912. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge
manuals of science and literature.)
"References," p.139—141.
Brief popular guide.
Gratacap, Louis Pope. r 571 G79
A woman of the ice age. 1906. Brentano.
Hausbrand, E. r 536.4 H35
Verdampfen, kondensieren und ktihlen; erkliirungen, formeln und
tabellen fiir den praktischen gebrauch. Ed.5, en l- 1912.
Keown, Robert McArdle. 531 K19
Mechanism. 1912. McGraw.
"Aim has been to cover the subject of mechanism as briefly, simply and clearly as
possible. . .No especial claim to originality of subject matter can be made. . .The arrangement
and method of treatment are new." Preface.
Mayer, Alfred Goldsborough. qr 593.8 M53
Ctenophores of the Atlantic coast of North America. 1912. (Carnegie
Institution of Washington. Publication no. 162.)
Author is (1912) director of the Department of marine biology, Carnegie Institution
of Washington. This research was begun in 1892 at the suggestion of Prof. Alexander
Agassiz.
Nichols, Edward Leamington, & Merritt, E. G. qr 535.37 N31
Studies in luminescence. 1912. (Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Publication no.152.)
Series of investigations begun in 1903 and described originally in various papers in
the "Physical review."
Nutting, Perley Gilman. 535 N54
Outlines of applied optics. 1912. Blakiston. (Blakiston's science
series.)
"References" at the end of each chapter.
For the practical worker in applied optics rather than the student. Wide in scope,
but treatment of topics brief. Lacks index, and table of contents is unsatisfactory. The
special bibliographies are excellent. Author is (1912) associate physicist, United States
bureau of standards.
United States—Standards, Bureau of. r 530.8 U25n
The national Bureau of standards. 1911.
Twenty-four page pamphlet outlining activities.
Zeleny, Anthony, & Erikson, H. A. 530-8 Z44
Manual of physical measurements. Ed.3. 1912. McGraw.
Experiments are carefully analyzed so that theory as well as manipulation is taught.
Mathematics
Legendre, Adrien Marie. r 513 L54e
Elements of geometry and trigonometry; tr. from the French by
David Brewster, revised and adapted to the course of mathematical
instruction in the United States by Charles Davies. 1849. Barnes.
Smith, David Eugene, & Karpinski, L. C. 5"-2 S64
Hindu-Arabic numerals. 1911. Ginn.
"Gives in compact form a readable and carefully prepared account of the numerous
researches which have been made in the endeavor to trace the origin and development
of the Hindu-Arabic numerals." Science, 1Q12.

24 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Geology
Cunningham-Craig, E. Hubert. 553- 28 c 9 2
Oil-finding; an introduction to the geological study of petroleum,
with an introduction by Sir Boverton Redwood. 1912. Arnold.
Able treatment of the geological formation of oil deposits and the origin of petroleum.
Includes interesting and suggestive chapters on "Indications of petroleum" and
"Location of wells."
"Laudable and successful attempt to deal with a subject which has hitherto received
far too little attention." Boverton Redwood, in introduction.
Iron trade review. r 553.3 I286
Lake Superior iron ore shipments for 1911 and preceding years by
mines and ranges, iron ore on dock, receipts at Lake Erie ports and
prices for 22 years. 1912.
Maps—Virginia. (1909.) qr 557.55 M2
Map of Virginia showing location of mines and quarries, drawn by
J. H. Watkins under the direction of the state geologist, 1909. 1909.
Hoen.
Size, 17J4 x 39 inches; folded in 4° cover; scale, 12 miles to 1 inch.
New South Wales—Geological survey. r 553.2 N26
Coal resources of New South Wales, by E. F. Pittman. [Ed.2.] 1912.
The same. 1901. (In its Mineral resources of New South Wales,
P-307-348.) r 559-44 N26m
Botany
Hough, Romeyn Beck. r 582 H83I
Leaf key to the trees of the northern states and Canada, and a
botanical glossary. 1910. Privately printed.
Aims to include all of the generally accepted native and naturalized trees north of
the latitude of the northern boundary of North Carolina and east of the Rocky mountains.
Record, Samuel James. 582 R26
Identification of the economic woods of the United States, including
a discussion of the structural and physical properties of wood. 1912.
Wiley.
Contains numerous references.
Both for students and for users of wood. Key specifically identifies almost 100
woods. Requires in most cases only examination of gross features with a hand lens,
but microscopic features are introduced where necessary.
"The key is far more detailed and comprehensive than any other yet devised for
American woods." Atnerican forestry, 1912.
Useful Arts
Adams, Frank Manning, comp. r 677.03 A21
Drygoodsman's handy dictionary; a book of reference containing
definitions and explanations of words, terms and expressions used in
dry goods and general store work and connected industries, to which
is appended many useful tables and a defined list of shoe and leather
trade terms by J. H. Bolton and C. C. Irwin. 1912. Drygoodsman.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 25
Dooley, William Henry. 685 D73
Manual of shoemaking and leather and rubber products. 1912. Little.
Treats shoemaking comprehensively, and deals briefly with manufacture of gloves,
belting and rubber footwear. Not too technical for the general reader.
Hopkins, Albert Allis, & Bond, A. R. comp. r 603 H78a
Scientific American reference book; edition of 1913. 1913. Munn.
Contents: STATISTICAL INFORMATION: Population and social statistics.—Farms,
foods and forests. — Mines and quarries. — Manufactures. — Commerce. — Mercantile
marine.—Railroads.—The Panama canal.—Telegraphs and cables.—Wireless telegraphy.
—Telephone statistics of the world.—Post office affairs.—Patents, trade-marks and copyrights.—Armies
of the world.—Navies of the world.—Aviation.—SCIENTIFIC INFORMA­
TION : Chemistry.—Astronomy and time.—Meteorology.—Machine elements and mechanical
movements.—Geometrical constructions.—Weights and measures.
Hutton, William, b. 1877. 696.6 H97
Joint wiping and lead work; a series of practical hints on the preparation
of lead pipe and connections and the wiping of joints in various
positions. 1912. Williams.
Reprinted from "Metal worker, plumber and steam fitter."
Keech, Mabel Louise. 640 K15
Training the little home maker by kitchengarden methods. 1912.
Lippincott.
Outline of a two years' course of lessons in housekeeping, designed especially for
girls from eight to eleven years of age.
Nicholson, Peter. r 690 N31
Mechanic's companion; or, The elements and practice of carpentry,
joinery, bricklaying, masonry, slating, plastering, painting, smithing
and turning, and an introduction to practical geometry, to which is
added an essay on the steam-engine. 1852. Bell.
r 678.02 R82
Rubber trade directory of the world, 1912. 1912. India Rubber Publishing
Co.
Teubner, B. G. pub. r 655.443 T32
Die hundertjahrfeier der firma B. G. Teubner, Leipzig, 3. und 4.
Marz 1911. [1911.]
Contains also "Von unseres volkes werden; vorspiel zur auffiihrung des dritten
aktes von Richard Wagners Meistersingern," von Casar Flaischlen.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Ashford, Bailey Kelly, & Gutierrez Igaravidez, Pedro. r 616.962 A82
Uncinariasis (hookworm disease) in Porto Rico; a medical and economic
problem, by B. K. Ashford and Pedro Gutierrez Igaravidez,
members of the former Porto Rico anemia commission, San Juan,
Porto Rico, Aug. 5, 1910. 1911. (United States. 61st cong. 3d sess.
Senate. Doc. no.808, v.59.)
History and clinical study of the disease and summary of reports of Porto Rico
anemia commission, 1904—1909/10.
Dunn, Charles Wesley, ed. r 614.31 D92
Dunn's pure food and drug legal manual, v.i. 1912-13. Dunn's
Pure Food and Drug Legal Manual Corporation.
Encyclopedia of Federal, state and territorial laws and regulations relating to food
standards, food inspection, drugs, paints and oils.

26 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Eddy, Mrs Mary (Baker) Glover. 615.857 E26W
Wissenschaft und gesundheit, mit schliissel zur Heiligen schrift.
1913. Stewart.
English and German text.
Gerhard, William Paul. r 616.9681 G31
What farmers can do to assist in the campaign against flies and
mosquitoes. 19T1. Privately printed.
Pamphlet; reprinted from the "Country gentleman."
Guillemain, C. r 614.715 G96
Theorie und praxis der staubverdichtung und der reinigung und entstaubung
von gasen. 1911.
Hager, Hermann. r 615.4 H14
Handbuch der pharmaceutischen praxis fiir apotheker, arzte, drogisten
und medicinalbeamte; vollstandig neu bearbeitet und hrsg. von
B. Fischer und C. Hartwich. 2v. 1910.
The standard German work (1910).
Koch, Robert. qr 616.02216 K36
Gesammelte werke; unter mitwirkung von G. Gaffky und E. Pfuhl,
hrsg. von J. Schwalbe. 2v. in 3. 1912.
Koch was one of the most renowned bacteriologists of all time. His most important
researches dealt with tuberculosis, anthrax, Asiastic cholera, sleeping-sickness and various
cattle diseases.
Massachusetts—Sanitary survey, Commissioners of. r 614.09744 M455
Report of a general plan for the promotion of public and personal
health presented April 25, 1850. 1850.
Outlines comprehensive plan for sanitary survey of the state and recommends adoption
of legislative, social and personal*measures for prevention, mitigation and removal
of the causes of disease and death.
Mumford, James Gregory. 610.4 ^9(5
A doctor's table talk. 1912. Houghton.
An eminent Boston physician writes with wisdom and humor of some of the
problems, responsibilities and mitigations of his profession. The appeal of the book is
by no means confined to the medical profession.
Rasch, Hermann. qr 614.7 R21
Der schutz der nachbarschaft gewerblicher anlagen in Hamburg.
1911. (Hamburg—Gewerbe-inspektion. Arbeiten und sonderberichte,
1911.)
Considers hygienic conditions in many different industries, discussing briefly the
effects of smoke and dust.
Schaefer, E. qr 614.7 S29
Verwendungsart und schadigende wirkung einiger kohlenwasserstoffe
und anderer kohlenstoffverbindungen. 1910. (Hamburg—Gewerbe-inspektion.
Arbeiten und sonderberichte, 1909.)
"Literatur," p.23.
Washington, D. C, Chamber of Commerce—Special com- r 614.32 W27
mittee on milk situation in District of Columbia.
Report, prepared by J.L. Willige.' 1911. (United States. 6ist cong.
3d sess. Senate. Doc. no.863, v.69.)
Contains information on milk hygiene and history of Federal and local regulation
of milk supply.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 27
r 614.541 Y23
Yellow fever; a compilation of various publications; results of the work
of Maj. Walter Reed, Medical corps, United States army and Yellow
fever commission. 1911. (United States. 61st cong. 3d sess. Senate.
Doc. no.822, v.61.)
Contents: Walter Reed, the man, his work, and the appreciation shown of the results
accomplished by him and his associates on the Yellow fever commission, by W. D.
McCaw and others.—The publications of Walter Reed and his associates.—The publications
of James Carroll in regard to yellow fever (pub. after the death of Maj. Reed).—
Reports from sanitary officers in Habana, Cuba.—A few general directions with regard
to destroying mosquitos, particularly the yellow-fever mosquito, by W. C. Gorgas.
Fire Prevention
Croker, Edward F. 614.84 C88
Fire prevention. 1912. Dodd.
Not concerned with fireproof construction, but deals entertainingly with fire prevention
and fire extinction, considering protective measures, alarm devices and fire fighting
equipment. Author was for 27 years in the fire service of New York city and for
nearly 12 years chief of the department.
"Ex-chief Croker has probably seen more fire than any other man in this country.
He has undoubtedly directed the attack against this dangerous and versatile adversary
more often than any other living man." Preface.
r 614.84 C97
Cyclopedia of fire prevention and insurance; a general reference work,
prepared by architects, engineers, underwriters and practical insuranc
men. 4v. 1912. Amer. Technical Soc.
"Bibliography," v.i, p. 1-4.
Exhaustive work on fire insurance, fireproof construction and protective devices.
Freitag, Joseph Kendall. r 693.8 F91
Fire prevention and fire protection as applied to building construction;
a handbook of theory and practice. 1912. Wiley.
Valuable work on principles of fireproof construction. Deals fully with fire resistant
materials and their use in slow-burning and fireproof structures for various purposes.
Discusses causes of fires, and protective equipment.
Steeb, George Velten. 614.84 S81
Agents' and inspectors' pocket-book of fire protection. Ed.2. 1912.
Spectator.
Largely compilation of standard rules and regulations intended to obviate the fire
hazard in various industries. Well arranged.
Engineering
Ahlburg, Prof. r 625.7 A28
Der strassenbau mit einschluss der construction der strassenbriicken.
1870.
Allsop, Robert Owen. qr 621.101 A44
Engineering work in public buildings; power, lighting, heating, ventilation,
water supply. 1912. Spon.
Buildings considered are hospitals, asylums and others of an institutional nature.

28 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Armstrong Cork Company, Pittsburgh. 621.1864 A73
Nonpareil high pressure coverings, for high pressure and superheated
steam lines, boilers, breechings and all heated surfaces. 1911.
Pittsburgh.
Trade literature. Descriptive of properties and efficiency tests.
Ascher, Louis. r 628.53 A81
Der einfluss des rauches auf die atmungsorgane; eine sozialhygienische
untersuchung fiir mediziner, nationalokonomen, gewerbeund
verwaltungsbeamte, sowie fiir feuerungstechniker. 1905.
"Literatur," p.38.
Numerous statistics, based mainly on conditions in Germany.
Brandt, E. r 624.2 B69
Lehrbuch der eisen-konstruktionen, mit besonderer anwendung auf
den hochbau; ein leitfaden zum praktischen gebrauch und zu vorlesungen
an technischen lehranstalten. 1865.
Burgoyne, Sir John Fox. r 622.23 B91
Rudimentary treatise on the blasting and quarrying of stone for
building and other purposes and on the blowing up of bridges. Ed.5.
1862. Weale.
Burgoyne, Sir John Fox. r 625.7 B91
Rudiments of the art of constructing and repairing common roads
and a general survey of the principal metropolitan roads, together with
additional remarks on the maintenance of macadamised roads. Ed.3,
enl. 1861-62. Weale.
Campin, Francis. r 621 C16
Practical treatise on mechanical engineering, with an appendix on
the analysis of iron and iron ores. 1866. Baird.
Chalkley, A. P. 621.434 C35
Diesel engines for land and marine work, with an introductory chapter
by Rudolf Diesel. Ed.2. 1912. Constable.
Compilation of useful information on the underlying principles, working and construction
of Diesel engines. Gives much attention to descriptions of actual types manufactured.
Will not be of great use to the designer.
Colburn, Zerah. r 621.13 C67
The locomotive engine; including a description of its structure,
rules for estimating its capabilities and practical observations on its construction
and management. 1864. Baird.
Davis, Harold Palmer, comp. r 622.3421 D31
Davis handbook of the Porcupine gold district, with a directory of
incorporated companies and a review of mining in northern Ontario,
with an analysis of the production and dividends of the Cobalt silver
district. 1911. Privately printed.
Aside from the directory, the work deals mainly with discovery and preliminary development
of Porcupine and Gowganda, and the industry at Cobalt during 1910.
[Eads, James Buchanan, ed.] r 625.91 E12
Letters from leading engineers and naval architects as to the practicability
of constructing and operating a ship railway. 1882. Jones.
In favor of the project of a ship railway for transportation of loaded vessels across
Isthmus of Tehuantepec.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 29
Engineering Standards Committee. qr 621.774 E64bs
British standard specification for cast iron spigot and socket soil
pipes. 1912. (British standard sections no.58.)
Engineering Standards Committee. qr 621.774 E64bw
British standard specification for cast iron spigot and socket waste
and ventilating pipes for other than soil purposes. 1912. (British
standard sections no.59.)
Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania. r 625.7 E64
Final report of committee on roads, with draft of proposed road act.
1891. Pittsburgh.
Report read and approved [by title at nth annual meeting] Jan. 20, 1891 (Proceedings,
v.7, p.26).
Fairbairn, Sir William. r 624.2 F15
On the application of cast and wrought iron to building purposes.
1854. Wiley.
Author was a celebrated English civil engineer, a high authority on all mechanical
and engineering problems.
Fairbairn, Sir William. r 620.4 F15
Useful information for engineers; being a series of lectures delivered
before the working engineers of Yorkshire and Lancashire, together
with a series of appendices containing the results of experimental inquiries
into the strength of materials, the causes of boiler explosions,
etc. 2v. 1860-64. Longman.
Lectures delivered before various educational institutions of the north of England.
Goodrich, Walter Francis. 628.492 G62
Modern destructor practice. 1912. Griffin.
Succeeds his "Refuse disposal and power production." Authoritative and valuable
exposition of the British refuse destructor, showing its development and wide-spread
adoption. Gives considerable space to American practice in disposal both by incineration
and by the reduction process.
Hewson, William, civil engineer. r 627.4 H51
Principles and practice of embanking lands from river-floods, as applied
to "levees" of the Mississippi, i860. Van Nostrand.
Holverscheid, A. 621.944 H75
Die walzwerke, einrichtung und betrieb. 1912.
"Literatur," p.4.
Small but comprehensive book on the machinery and operations of rolling-mills.
Mainly descriptive.
Kirkwood, James Pugh. r 628.16 K28
Report on the filtration of river waters for the supply of cities, as
practised in Europe, made to the Board of water commissioners of the
city of St. Louis. 1869. Van Nostrand.
Latham, Baldwin. r 628 L35
Sanitary engineering; a guide to the construction of works of sewerage
and house drainage, with tables for facilitating the calculations of
the engineer. 1873. Spon.

30 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Machinery. r 621 M16
Don'ts for draftsmen and machinists. Enl. ed. 1912.
Pamphlet giving many suggestions.
Menzies, William, deputy surveyor of Windsor forest. qr 628.2 M62
Treatise on the sanitary management and utilisation of sewage;
comprising details of a system applicable to cottages, dwelling-houses,
public buildings and towns, suggestions relating to the arterial drainage
of the country and the water supply of rivers. 1865. Longman.
Morgan, John James. 621.72 M89
Notes on foundry practice. 1912. Griffin.
Concise manual of materials and methods, with special attention to iron foundries.
Gives many analyses.
Municipal Water Improvement & Manufacturing Co. r 628.1 M96
Proposition for a supply of pure and wholesome water for the city of
Allegheny, Pa.
Proposes pumping station and filter plant at Nine Mile island.
New Orleans Waterworks Company. r 628.1 N2613
[Pamphlets relating to the New Orleans Waterworks Company.]
-3eiY\fcJ}eoa , rt>rv\ev\t Ae. \a. — ^'•'- dure.
Paris—Commission d'etudes sur les fumees. qr 628.53 P23
Compte rendu, 1906-07.
With this are bound "Ordonnance interdisant, dans Paris, les fumees noires, epaisses
et prolongees," and "Note sur I'emploi du coke dans les usines du service des eaux,
d'octobre 1910 a octobre 1911."
Ruttan, Henry. qr 628.8 R94
Ventilation and warming of buildings, to which is added a complete
description and illustration of the ventilation of railway carriages for
both winter and summer. 1862. Putnam.
Sternberg, H. ed. qr 624.0142 S83
Sammlung ausgefiihrter constructionen schmiedeeiserner brucken
[plates].
Strickland, William, and others. qr 627 S91
Public works of the United States of America [plates], v.i. 1841.
Weale.
v.2, which includes text, wanting.
Trautwine, John Cresson. r 620.8 T69n
New method of calculating the cubic contents of excavations and
embankments by the aid of diagrams. Ed.2, rev. 1853. Barnard.
Tyrrell, Henry Grattan. 624.2 Tg8e
Engineering of shops and factories. 1912. McGraw.
"Bibliography," p.389~394-
Supplementary to his "Treatise on the design and construction of mill buildings and
other industrial plants." Deals with details of factory construction, mechanical handling
of materials and all the important features of factory sanitation.
United States—California debris commission. r 627.14 U25
Flood control, Sacramento and San Joaquin river systems, California.
1912. (62d cong. ist sess. House. Doc. no.81, v.4.)

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 31
Verein fiir Feuerungsbetrieb und Rauchbekampfung, qr 621.187 V27
Hamburg.
Bericht, 1910.
Results of numerous steaming tests and investigations of boiler plants with handfiring
and with mechanical stoking.
Victoria—Noxious fumes board. qr 622.41 V31
Report, 1885. [1885.]
Concerned mainly with deleterious effects of nitroglycerine fumes and of compressed
air in mines.
Wiebe, Friedrich Eduard Salomon. qr 628.1 W67
Ueber die reinigung und entwasserung der stadt Berlin [plates].
v.2. 1861.
v.i, which includes text, wanting.
Wiggins, John. r 627.4 W68
Practice of embanking lands from the sea, treated as a means of
profitable employment of capital, with examples and particulars of actual
embankments and also practical remarks on the repair of old seawalls.
1852. Weale.
Wild, Leo. r 625.7689 W71
Der strassenstaub und dessen bekampfung; ein beitrag zur forderung
der strassenhygiene, mit spezieller berucksichtigung der oberflachenteerung
(system Basel) und verschiedener systeme zur erstellung von
teermakadamstrassen. 1911.
"Benutzte literatur," p.98.
Wood, Francis. 625-7 W85
Modern road construction; a practical treatise for the use of engineers,
students, members of local authorities, etc. 1912. Griffin.
Gives concise information on the advantages of different road materials, statistics
concerning cost and endurance, etc. Particular attention is given to tarred and bituminous
surfaces.
Electrical Engineering
Association of Mining Electrical Engineers. r 621.343 A84
Proceedings, session 1909/10-1910/11. v.1-2.
British society organized to promote application of electricity in mines and to foster
methods and devices tending to increase safety.
Franklin, William Suddards. 621.32 F88
Electric lighting and miscellaneous applications of electricity; a text
book for technical schools and colleges. 1912. Macmillan.
"Companion volume to 'Dynamos and motors.' In the preparation of these two
volumes especial attention has been given to the physical principles which underlie operating
engineering but little attention has been given to the principles of design." Preface.
Kennelly, Arthur Edwin. 621.3 K18
Application of hyperbolic functions to electrical engineering problems;
being the subject of a course of lectures delivered before the
University of London in May and June 1911. 1912. University of London
Press.
"Bibliography," p.266-273.
"One of the most useful contributions to the more theoretical side of electrical engineering
literature which has appeared in recent years." Electrical review (London), 1012.
I

32 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
National Electric Light Association. r 621.32 Nism
Modern industrial lighting. 1912.
Pamphlet presenting arguments in favor of good lighting and outlining features of
industrial electric lighting practice.
Agriculture
Donaldson, John. r 631 D71
Rudimentary treatise on clay lands and loamy soils. 1852. Weale.
Silver Manufacturing Co. Salem, O. 631.3832 S58
Modern silage methods; an entirely new and practical work on silos,
their construction and the process of filling, to which is added complete
and reliable information regarding silage and its composition, feeding
and a treatise on rations; a feeders' and dairymen's guide. Rev. ed. 1911.
Gives useful information, incidentally suggesting use of cutters and elevators made
by the publishers.
United States—Immigration and naturalization bureau. r 630.973 U253
Agricultural opportunities; information concerning resources, products
and physical characteristics of [the United States], no.1-5. 1912.
United States—Soils bureau. r 631.5 U25
Fertilizer resources of the United States; a preliminary report. 1912.
(62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no. 190.)
"Reference list for phosphates," p.78-106.
"Reference list of papers concerning the economic uses of algse and concerning the
salts derived from ashes," p.271—276.
"A reference list to tlie literature of the marine algae," p.277-290.
Deals in large part with sea-weed as a source of potash salts and looks favorably on
the possibilities for development in this industry.
[Valentine, Carrie Syron.] 636.5 Visi
Indian runner duck book; the only authoritative American book
about this marvelous egg machine. 1911. Valentine.
Poorly printed pamphlet giving fragmentary information. In favor of breeding to
English standard.
Waugh, Frank Albert. 634 W33
Beginners' guide to fruit growing; a simple statement of the elementary
practices of propagation, planting, culture, fertilization, pruning,
spraying, etc. 1912. Judd.
Confined to purely amateur work in cultivation of orchard fruits. More elementary
than his "American apple orchard."
Wheeler, Arthur Stanley. 636.5 W61
Profitable breeds of poultry. 1912. Outing. (Outing handbooks.)
Contents: Stock, good and bad.—The Plymouth rocks.—The Wyandottes.—The
Orpingtons.— The Rhode Island red.— The Mediterraneans.— Cornish.— Housing and
management.
The brief advice on housing and management is quite sensible. Assures the reader
that "the raising of poultry is not a get-rich-quick scheme. Viewed sanely, it is either
a pleasure-giving avocation, or a handy method of deriving generous interest from an
investment of money, skill, and persistent and sympathetic labor." Chapter 8.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 33
Wittman, William Theodore. 636.5 W82
Increasing the winter yield of eggs. 1912. (Pennsylvania—Agriculture,
Department of. Bulletin no.219.)
The same. (In Pennsylvania—Agriculture, Department of. Bulletin
no.219.) r 630.6 P39gb
Forestry
United States—President. (William Howard Taft.) r 634.9 U2535
Chugach national forest lands in Alaska; message from the president
of the United States, transmitting in response to a Senate resolution
of June 27, 1911 all papers and information relating to the elimination
from the Chugach national forest of certain lands fronting upon Controller
bay in, Alaska. 1911. (62d cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. no.77,
v.n.)
Business. Communication
Collins, Archie Frederick. 654.1 C69
Plans and specifications for wireless telegraph sets. 2v. 1912. Spon.
(Model library.)
v.i. Complete and detailed instructions for making an experimental set, also a one
to five mile set.
v.2. Complete and detailed data for constructing a five to ten mile set, also a ten
to 25 mile set.
In "Scientific American supplement," 1906-07, author discusses location and construction
of 100 mile set.
Duncan, John Christie. r 658.7 D89
Economic side of works management. 1911. [Appleton.]
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
The same. (In his Principles of industrial management, p.183-
316.) 658.7 D89
r 656.673 G824
Great Southern railway; a trunk line between the North and the tropics
to within 90 miles of Havana, connecting at the nearest possible point
with the West Indies, Central and South America. 1878. Hickok.
Jones, Willis H. 654 J4it
Telegraphy for beginners, the standard method; an authoritative
book of instruction in the methods and forms most approved, with lessons;
including the Morse and continental codes. 1910. Spon. (Model
library series.)
Brief elementary book for the amateur operator. Gives lessons in handling sporting
events and market reports. Author is (1910) wire chief, Western Union Telegraph Co.,
New York.
Marshall, Percival. 654.6 M41
Telephones and microphones; how to make and use them; a practical
handbook for amateur electricians. Ed.io. ("Model engineer"
series.)
Briefly describes construction, installation and repair of simple apparatus.

34
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Montgomery, Robert Hiester. 657 M864
Auditing; theory and practice. 1912. Ronald Press Co.
"The most notable book on accounting that has appeared during the year.. -Must unquestionably
be accepted as the standard American book of reference and text-book on
the subject." Journal of accountancy, 1012.
Straus, Ralph. 656.7 S912
Carriages & coaches; their history & their evolution; illustrated with
reproductions from old prints, contemporary drawings & photographs.
1912. Lippincott.
Contents: The primitive vehicle.—The age of litters.—The introduction of the
coach.—Interlude of the chair.—17th-century innovations.—Early Georgian carriages.—
The war of the wheels.—The age of transition.—Inventions galore.—Modern carriages.
"Not to be taken either as a manual of the art of coachbuilding or as a history of
locomotion. It is merely a book about carriages, in which particular regard has been
paid to chronological sequence, and particular attention to such individual carriages as
have at all withstood the test of social history." Preface.
Chemical Technology
Butters (Charles), & Co. r 669.2 B98
Slime filtration and cyaniding [by H. F.Julian. 1912].
Special attention to Butters filter system.
Franquoy, Joseph. r 662.8 F88
Die fabrikation der kiinstlichen brennstoffe, insbesondere der gepressten
kohlenziegel oder briquettes; uebertragen und bearbeitet von
Theodor Oppler. 1864.
Griinwald, Julius. 666.2 Gg4t
Technology of iron enamelling & tinning; being collected papers tr.
from the German by H. H. Hodgson. 1912. Griffin.
Contains valuable papers which formerly appeared in various German technical
periodicals. Information is based on results of author's own researches.
Lipowitz, A. r 666.9 L73
Die Portland-cement-fabrikation nach eigenen praktischen erfahrungen.
1868.
Rogers, Allen, & Aubert, A. B. ed. 660 R6ii
Industrial chemistry; a manual for the student and manufacturer.
1912. Van Nostrand.
Contents: General processes, by Allen Rogers and A. B. Aubert.—Materials of construction,
by A. B. Aubert.—Water for industrial purposes, by R. B. Dole.—Fuels, by
J. C. W. Frazer.—Producer gas, by Oskar Nagel.—Power transmission, boilers, engines
and motors, by W. K. Ganong.—Sulphuric acid; Nitric acid, by W. M. Grosvenor.—Salt
and hydrochloric acid, by O. L. Shinn.—Commercial chemicals, by A. B. Aubert.—
Chlorine and allied products, by W. F. Doerflinger.—Electrochemical industries, by
W. L. Landis.—Lime, cement and plaster, by R. K. Meade.—Clay, bricks and pottery, by
Allen Rogers.—Glass, by James Gillinder.—Dutch process white lead, by G. W. Thompson.—Sublimed
white lead, by S. M. Evans.—Pigments, oils and paints, by Maximilian
Toch.—The metallurgy of iron and steel, by Bradley Stoughton.—Fertilizers, by A. G.
Stillwell.—Illuminating gas, by W. H. Fulweiler.—Coal tar and its distillation products,
by F. E. Dodge.—The petroleum industry, by T. T. Gray.—The destructive distillation
of wood, by W. B. Harper.—Oils, fats and waxes, by Allen Rogers.—Lubricating oils,
by A. H. Gill.—Soaps, glycerine and candles, by Allen Rogers.—Laundering, by W. F.
Faragher.—Essential oils, synthetic perfumes and flavoring materials, by Alois von
Isakovics.—Resins, oleo-resins, gum-resins and gums, by Allen Rogers.—Varnish, by
A. H. Sabin.—Sugar, by G. L. Spencer.—Starch, glucose, dextrin and gluten, by G. W.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 35
Rogers, Allen, & Aubert, A. B. ed.—continued. 660 R6ii
Rolfe.—Brewing and malting, by Robert Wahl.—Wine making, by N. H. Claussen.—Distilled
liquors, by Allen Rogers.—Textiles, by J. M. Matthews.—Dyestuffs and their application,
by L. A. Olney.—The art of paper making, by G. F. Lull.—Explosives, by O. W.
Willcox.—Leather, by Allen Rogers.—Vegetable tanning materials, by J. H. Yocum.—
Glue and gelatine, by Jerome Alexander.—Casein, by E. L. Tague.
"Bibliography" at the end of many of the chapters.
The same r 66o R6I
Fine Arts
Amsden, Mrs Dora. 761 H6ia
The heritage of Hiroshige; a glimpse at Japanese landscape art
[written] with the assistance of J. S. Happer; illustrated with prints
from the Happer collection. 1912. Elder.
"Bibliography," p.81-82.
Chapters on Hiroshige and other artists of the Ukiyo-ye school. Appendixes give
facsimiles of the signatures of the most noted artists of the school.
Blessing, George Frederick, & Darling, L. A. 744 B54
Elements of drawing. 1912. Wiley.
Course of instruction in mechanical drawing for engineering students and commercial
draftsmen.
Hammond, Edith Cary. 745 H22
Industrial drawing for girls; design principles applied to dress. 1912.
Redfield.
Pt.i outlines a course in the principles of design, adapted for use in a trade or
vocational school for girls; pt.2 applies these design principles specifically to dressmaking
and millinery.
Laurie, Arthur Pillans. 751 L37g
Greek and Roman methods of painting; some comments on the
statements made by Pliny and Vitruvius about wall and panel painting.
1910. Cambridge University Press.
Powers, Harry Huntington. 7°9-45 P87
Mornings with masters of art. 1912. Chautauqua Press. (Chautauqua
reading circle literature.)
History and interpretation of Christian art in Italy from the 4th to the 16th century.
Author is (1912) president of the Bureau of University Travel and for the last
20 years has conducted lecture tours through the European galleries.
Robie, Virginia. 738 R54
By-paths in collecting; being aids in the quest of rare and unique
things which have passed the century mark, such as old china, furniture,
pewter, copper, brass, samplers and sun-dials, with comments on
their age, decoration & value. 1912. Century.
More than half the book is devoted to pottery.
Sparrow, Walter Shaw, ed. q 755 S73
The Old testament in art. 3v. 1905-07. Hodder.
v.i. From the creation of the world to the death of Moses.
v.2. Joshua to Job.
v.3. Psalms to Malachi.

36 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Weitenkampf, Frank, {pseud. Frank Linstow White). 760 W47a
American graphic art. 1912. Holt.
Contents: Etching, early attempts and the New York Etching Club period.—Etching,
the present revival.—Engraving in line and stipple, the 18th century.—Line and stipple
in the 19th century.—Mezzotint (the art of rocker and scraper).—Aquatint and some
other tints.—Wood-engraving.—The "new school" of wood-engraving.—Painter-woodengraving.—Lithography,
a business, an art.—The illustrators.—Caricature.—The comic
paper.—The book-plate.—Applied graphic art, from business card to poster.
Architecture
qb 720 A673
Architektonisches skizzen-buch; eine sammlung von landhausern, villen,
landlichen gebauden, gartenhausern, gartenverzierungen, stadtischen
wohngebauden, dekorationen innerer raume, gittern, erkern, balkons,
blumenfenstern, brunnen, springbrunnen, hofgebauden, einfassungsmauern,
candelabern, grabmonumenten und andern kleinen baulichkeiten
[plates], 1852-86. no.1-195, in gv. 1852-86.
Laxton, Henry. qb 721 L43
Examples of building construction, intended as an aide-memoire for
the professional man and the operative; being a series of working
drawings to a large scale, exemplifying the arrangement and details
adopted in carrying out the several branches of trade requisite for public
and private edifices [plates]. 4v. [1855-67.]
Rothery, Guy Cadogan. 729.3 R75
Staircases and garden steps. [1912.] Laurie. (House decoration
series.)
"Bibliography," p.241—245.
Account of the history and development of the staircase from its earliest beginnings
to present-day practice. Illustrated.
Van Millingen, Alexander, and others. qb 726 V17
Byzantine churches in Constantinople; their history and architecture.
1912. Macmillan.
"Books consulted in the preparation of this work," P-337-339.
White, Charles Elmer. 728 W63
Successful houses and how to build them. 1912. Macmillan.
"Not only are city and suburban houses considered, but a portion of the book is
devoted to country and farmhouses, bungalows, camps, cottages, barns and greenhouses,
while outdoor accessories such as terraces, walls, banks, sidewalks and pergolas are not
overlooked." Building age, 1012.
Music
Bahr-Mildenburg, Frau Anna, & Bahr, Hermann. 782.2 B15
Bayreuth and the Wagner theatre; tr. by T. W. Makepeace. [1912.]
Unwin.
Madame Bahr-Mildenburg is (1912) a well-known singer who took part in the Bayreuth
festival performances. She and her husband give graphic descriptions of Madame
Cosima Wagner and Herr Siegfried Wagner at rehearsals, of the cottage on the hill
where the artists lived and practised during the festival season, the old opera-house in
the town, the Jean Paul house, etc. They also deal with the future of the Bayreuth
performances.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 37
Greene, Harry Plunket. 784.g G83
Interpretation in song. 1912. Macmillan. (Musician's library.)
Mr Plunket Greene is (1912) one of the most prominent concert singers of our time.
His volume is not concerned with technique, which is taken for granted, but with the
three possessions which the interpreter must have—magnetism, sense of atmosphere and
command of tone-color. These topics are not discussed drily but are illustrated with
interesting glimpses of actual happenings in concert-halls. The subject of breath control
is dealt with in an appendix.
Mathews, William Smith Babcock. 781.5 M47
Primer of musical forms; a systematic view of the typical forms of
modern music. 1890. Schmidt.
Singer, Otto. qM 784.5 S61
Festival ode written for the dedication of the Cincinnati Music Hall
by F. A. Schmitt, composed for full orchestra, chorus, solo voices and
organ [vocal score]. 1877. Church.
Steinert, Morris. qr 786.1 S82
The M. Steinert collection of keyed and stringed instruments, with
various treatises on the history of these instruments, the method of
playing them and their influence on musical art. 1893.
Walker, Ernest. 780 W16
Beethoven. 1907. Lane. (Music of the masters.)
"Bibliography," p.9-11; "Complete list of Beethoven's works," p.187-195.
Useful little volume which discusses Beethoven's different classes of works in separate
chapters.
Amusements
Baker, G. Cornelius. 793 B17
Indoor games and socials for boys. 1912. Association Press.
"General bibliography," p.183-195.
The same j 793 B17
Collection of over 200 games, besides suggestions for charades, refreshments, and
for many varieties of "socials," by a man who has had experience in entertaining
Y. M. C. A. boys.
Lundgren, Mrs Gertrude Williams-. 793-3 L97
Dances, drills & entertainments. 1911. Privately printed.
Literature
Canning, Albert Stratford George. 823 Dsszca
Dickens studied in six novels. 1912. Unwin.
Contents: Oliver Twist.—Old curiosity shop.—Barnaby Rudge.—Martin Chuzzlewit.—David
Copperfield.—The mystery of Edwin Drood.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). 824 G15
Inn of Tranquillity; studies and essays. 1912. Scribner.
Contents: CONCERNING LIFE: The Inn of Tranquillity.—Quality.—Magpie over the
hill.—Sheep-shearing.— Evolution.— Riding in mist.—• The procession.— A Christian.—
Wind in the rocks.—My distant relative.—The black godmother.—The grand jury.—
Gone. Threshing.—That old-time place.—Romance, three gleams.—Memories.—Felicity.
—CONCERNING LETTERS: A novelist's allegory.—Some platitudes concerning drama.—
Meditation on finality.—Wanted—schooling.—On our dislike of things as they are.—The
windlestraw.—About censorship.—Vague thoughts on art.
Appeared in various magazines.

38 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Garwood, Helen. r 823 H26zg
Thomas Hardy; an illustration of the philosophy of Schopenhauer.
1911. Winston.
"Bibliography," p.90—91.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Attempt to trace the resemblance between the philosophy of Schopenhauer and
Hardy's attitude toward life as expressed in his novels.
Geikie, Sir Archibald. 870.4 G28
Love of nature among the Romans during the later decades of the
republic and the first century of the empire. 1912. Murray.
Contents: The Saturnian land and its people.—Country and town.—The "divini
gloria ruris," Lucretius, Virgil, Horace.—Rural scenes and the elegiac poets.—Flowers
in Roman life.—Roman gardens.—Trees and woodlands.—Flowers and foliage in Roman
art.—The animal world in Roman life.—Day and night-—The seasons.—Springs, rivers
and lakes.—Mountains.—The sea-shores.—The open sea.—The underworld.
"On the kindred subj'ect of the love of nature among the Greeks we have many
books, but none that we know approaches in value this mature study of the great Roman
poets, written by one who professes to be a mere amateur in the classics, and only to
put on record a long labour of love, kept up from his schooldays, but enriched by a
mastery of English poets from Shakespeare to Tennyson, as well as by intimate knowledge
of the scenes in which the great Latin poets lived. The unsuspicious reader, who
chanced not to know the author's name, would never for one moment suspect that here
we have a first-rate man of science using his literary leisure." Athen&um, 1912.
Johnston, Charles, b. 1867. 808.7 J36
Why the world laughs. 1912. Harper.
Not an analysis of the sense of comedy, but a compilation of witty sayings and
humorous stories "from China to Peru," with some attempt to point out the distinctive
quality of each race's sense of humor.
La Rochefoucauld, Frangois, due de. r 848 L32
Maximes et reflexions morales. 1815.
Livingstone, Richard Winn. 880.4 L74
Greek genius and its meaning to us. 1912. Clarendon Press.
"Brilliant study of the vital and most significant manifestations of the Hellenic
spirit—beauty, freedom, directness, humanism, sanity and many-sided—as revealed in
its literature and related to modern thought." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 844 M24on
On Emerson, and other essays; tr. by M.J. Moses. 1912. Dodd.
Other essays: Novalis.—Ruysbroeck.
Martinengo-Cesaresco, Evelyn (Carrington), contessa. 880.4 M43
Outdoor life in Greek and Roman poets, and kindred studies. 1911.
Macmillan.
Contents: The peasant of ancient Greece.—Husbandry in the Greek dramatists.—
The Attic homestead.—The last Greek peasant.—Nature in the earlier Roman poets.—
A prose source of the Georgics.—Virgil in the country.—Tibullus at his farm.—Ovid and
the natural world.—The Roman's villeggiatura.—Nature in the last Latin poets.—Transformation.—The
divine pastoral.—Puer parvulus.—The modern pastoral in Italy.
Matthews, Brander. 814 M47g
Gateways to literature, and other essays. 1912. Scribner.
Other essays: The economic interpretation of literary history.—In behalf of the
general reader.-—The duty of imitation.—The devil's advocate.—Literary criticism and
book-reviewing.—Familiar verse.—French poets and English readers.—A note on Anatole
France.—Poe's cosmopolitan fame.—Fenimore Cooper.—Bronson Howard.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 39
Nicholson, Meredith. 814 N3T
The provincial American, and other papers. 1912. Houghton.
Other papers: Edward Eggleston.—A provincial capital [Indianapolis].—Experience
and the calendar.—Should Smith go to church?—The tired business man.—The spirit
of mischief; a dialogue.—Confessions of a "best-seller."
Appeared, with two exceptions, in the "Atlantic monthly," v.oo-no, Dec. 1902-
Oct. 1912.
Essays written with refreshing frankness, humor and absence of pose. The first
three deal with life and letters in Indiana.
Perry, Bliss. 814 P44a
The American mind. 1912. Houghton. (E. T. Earl lectures, 1912.)
Contents: Race, nation and book.—The American mind.—American idealism.—
Romance and reaction.—Humor and satire.—Individualism and fellowship.
Study of American traits as expressed in the books and the men, the ideas and the
impulses which are most genuinely characteristic of our people.
Repplier, Agnes. 814 R35am
Americans and others. 1912. Houghton.
Contents: A question of politeness.—The mission of humour.—Goodness and gayety.
—The nervous strain.—The girl graduate.—The estranging sea.—Travellers' tales.—The
chill of enthusiasm.—The temptation of Eve.—"The greatest of these is charity."—The
customary correspondent. — The benefactor. — The condescension of borrowers. — The
grocer's cat.
Whipple, Edwin Percy. 814 W62le
Lectures on subjects connected with literature and life. 1850. Ticknor.
Contents: Authors in their relations to life.—Novels and novelists; Charles Dickens.
—Wit and humor.—The ludicrous side of life.—Genius.—Intellectual health and disease.
Poetry
Coquillart, Guillaume. 841 C798
CEuvres; nouvelle edition, revue et annotee par Charles d'Hericault.
2v. 1857.
Gingerich, Solomon Francis. r 821 W8azg
Wordsworth, Tennyson and Browning; a study in human freedom.
1911. Wahr.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Michigan.
Comparative study of their poetry, showing how the power of will and spirit of freedom
have entered into its making.
Iriarte, Tomas de. r 861 I28
Fabulas Iiterarias. 1826. Mendia.
These fables, by a Spanish poet, show considerable ingenuity in their humorous attacks
on literary men and methods, but their merits have been greatly exaggerated.
Condensed from Encyclopaedia Britannica, IQIO-11.
Legouve, Gabriel Marie Jean Baptiste. r 841 L54
Le merite des femmes, et autres poesies. 1813.
Lowell, James Russell. r 811 Lgspo
Poetical works. 1885. Houghton.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert, comp. r 821.08 S84I1
Home book of verse, American and English, 1580-1912, with an appendix
containing a few well-known poems in other languages. 1912.
Holt.
The use of thin paper has made possible the binding of 3,74 2 pages in a single volume.
A very comprehensive collection of poems, conveniently classified by themes.
Many living writers are represented.

40 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Drama
.ffischylus. 882 A25ag
Agamemnon, with verse translation, introduction and notes by Walter
Headlam; ed. by A. C. Pearson. 1910. Cambridge University Press.
Greek and English text.
Barton, James. 822 B28
Denys of Auxerre; a drama. [1912.] Christopher.
Baskervill, Charles Read. r 822 J42ZD
English elements in Jonson's early comedy. 1911.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Reprint of University of Texas bulletin no. 178.
Primary problem of the study is Jonson's relation to the movements of English literature
at the end of the 16th century and his indebtedness to the English writers who preceded
him.
Belasco, David. 812 B39
May Blossom; a comedy in four acts. 1883. French.
Bennett, Arnold, & Knoblauch, Edward. 822 643m
Milestones; a play in three acts. 1912. Doran.
The play represents three successive generations of one family beset by the same
problems under varying aspects in i860, in 1885 and in 1912. With exquisite irony it
shows how the radicals of one age become the conservatives of the next and how, to each
generation as it passes, "the age is going to the dogs" and "women are not what they
used to be."
Brieux, Eugene. 842 B74
La foi; piece en cinq actes. 1912.
Carleton, Henry Guy. 812 C19
The butterflies; a comedy in three acts. 1908. French.
Echegaray, Jose. 862 E24m
Mariana; an original drama in three acts and an epilogue; tr. by
James Graham. 1908. Little.
Echegaray, Jose. 862 E24S
Son of Don Juan; an original drama in three acts, inspired by the
reading of Ibsen's work entitled "Gengangere" [Ghosts]; tr. by James
Graham. 1911. Little.
"Jose Echegaray; a sketch," by James Graham, p.5-23.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). 822 Gise
The eldest son; a domestic drama in three acts. 1912. Scribner.
Harrison, Mrs Burton. 812 H29
Two strings to her bow; a comedy in two acts. 1892. Dramatic
Pub. Co.
Hawtrey, Charles. 822 H36
The private secretary; a farcical comedy in three acts. 1907. French.
Hoch, Horace Lind. r 832 G76ZI1
Shakespeare's influence upon Grabbe. [1910?]
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Careful study of the influence of Shakespeare as revealed in the work of this
German dramatist, with an introductory chapter on Shakespeare's influence on the
German drama in general.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 41
Marble, Thomas Littlefield. 812 M36
Mistress Penelope; a romantic drama in one act. 1909. Penn
Pub. Co.
Pinero, Arthur Wing. 822 P62pre
Preserving Mr Panmure; a comic play in four acts. 1912. Heine-
(Includes Antiquities)
Travel and Description
Beesley, Lawrence. 910.4 B38
The loss of the SS. Titanic; its story and its lessons. 1912. Houghton
"Full, graphic and admirably restrained account of the Titanic disaster, written by a
Cambridge (Eng.) teacher who was making his first trip to America. A description of
the ship's construction and equipment (with diagrams) and the incidents of her sailing
and of the days at sea precede a detailed account of the collision and succeeding events
as he witnessed them or heard them related by other survivors. The book has not only
permanent value as a contribution to history but is a wholesome corrective of the sensational
reports printed at the time of the wreck." A. L. A. booklist, 1012.
British Museum—British and mediaeval antiquities r 913.7 B75
department.
Short guide to the American antiquities in the British Museum.
1912. [Oxford University Press.]
Du Baty, Raymond Rallier. 910.4 D85
Fifteen thousand miles in a ketch. [1912.] Nelson.
True narrative of a long voyage over the most perilous seas in a 48-ton fishing
ketch from Boulogne, by way of Rio de Janeiro and Tristan da Cunha to the little known
Kerguelen islands of the Antarctic, and thence, after useful exploration work, to Port
Melbourne. The narrative, which is simple, spirited and realistic, will delight any lover
of adventure.
Joyce, Thomas Athol. 913-8 J48
South American archaeology; an introduction to the archaeology of
the South American continent with special reference to the early history
of Peru. 1912. Putnam.
Bibliography, p.277-282.
"Considerably more than half the book deals with the ancient Peruvians and their
influence on the surrounding areas...As a compilation principally from Markham, Prescott,
Squier, Bandelier and Uhle, the work is well done." Nation, igi2.
Zimmern, Alfred Eckhard. 9 I 3-38 Z65
The Greek commonwealth; politics and economics in fifth-century
Athens. 1911. Clarendon Press.
"Index of modern writers cited," p.445-447.
"Clear, scholarly and interesting study of Greek geographical environment, political
institutions and means of livelihood, and of the conflict between the driving necessities
of economic development and the accepted institutions and ideals of national life. Ancient
civilization is made very real, and the relation of its problems to those of today
clearly shown." A.L.A. booklist, 1012.
Europe—Travel and description
Alphand, J. Charles Adolphe. qr 914.436 A45
Les promenades de Paris; Bois de Boulogne, Bois de Vincennes,
pares, squares, boulevards. 2v. 1867-73.
Views of the parks and squares of Paris.

42 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
[Behrmann, H. comp.] r 9*4-94 B38
Summer days in St. Moritz; letters and pictures from the pearl of
the Engadine, with a short guide [tr. by J. C. Mann]. 1911.
Chatterton, Edward Keble. 914.92 C39
Through Holland in the Vivette; the cruise of a 4-tonner from the
Solent to the Zuyder Zee through the Dutch waterways. 1913- Lippincott.
Account of a cruise from Southampton to and through Holland and back again to
England. Of interest to the amateur yachtsman chiefly, but containing casual mention
of Dutch scenery and customs.
[Lindley, Percy.] r 914.3 L72
The Moselle; a cheap holiday abroad.
Illustrated booklet describing tours following the Moselle river.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. 9*4-55 L96
A wanderer in Florence. 1912. Macmillan.
"Historical chart of Florence and Europe, 1296-1564," p.368-379.
"A volume which happily combines the higher type of guide-book and the agreeable
gossip of the sympathetic fellow-traveller to whom the wonders of the place are intimately
dear... It would be hard to find a better guide for anyone entering that rich
atmosphere for the first time." Athenaeum, 1912.
Whitman, Sidney. 9*4'3 \V64g
German memories. 1912. Scribner.
Contents: School memories.—Before 1870.—The emperor William I.-—Dresden
after 1870.—The glass works.—The Silesian nobility.—Gustav von Moser.—Field-marshal
Moltke. — Berlin, 1890—91. — Prince Bismarck. — Lenbach. — Munich. — Field-marshal
Blumenthal.—- King Charles of Roumania.— Theodor Mommsen,— Prince Reuss VII.—
Weimar.—Prince Bulow.—The Wilhelmstrasse.—Some socialist leaders.—Some memories
recalled.—Conclusion.
Embodies memories of over 50 years, beginning with the author's school-days in
Saxony. Several personal sketches are included, notably of Bismarck and Moltke.
United States—Travel and description
MacElree, Wilmer W. q 917.4813 M15
Along the western Brandywine. 1912. Privately printed.
Following Brandywine creek in Chester county, Pa., the author discourses agreeably
on the views along the way and the historic associations of the towns he passes.
Packard, Winthrop. 917.422 P12
White mountain trails; tales of the trails to the summit of Mount
Washington and other summits of the White hills. 1912. Small.
"Not in any sense a guide-book, but a record of experience and a not infrequently
poetical appreciation of the beauties of the region. It follows the mountains from Chocorua
in the south up to the tip of Mount Washington in the north; each region is described
from the view-point of a nature lover and a mountain lover." Outlook, 1912.
Virginia University, Civic Club. r 917.55 V349
Investigation of conditions in the Ragged mountains of Virginia.
1912.
Brief study of the environment of the mountaineers of Albemarle county, Virginia,
their social conditions, religious beliefs, educational facilities and moral standards.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 43
Other countries—Travel and description
Borel, Henri. 915.1 B63
The new China; a traveller's impressions; tr. from the Dutch by
C. Thieme. 1912. Unwin.
Meant more as an artistic than as a scientific work. My chief object is to avail
myself of the poet's right to give a chain of personal and subjective impressions and to
describe how I felt the tragic death of ancient beauty, overpowered by all that is ugly
and vulgar in modern things. I want to record impressions I received when living in
Peking at the beginning of reform through western civilization. Condensed from introduction.
Hanno. r 916 H23
The Periplus of Hanno; a voyage of discovery down the west African
coast, by a Carthaginian admiral of the fifth century B. C; tr. from
the Greek by W. H. Schoff, with explanatory passages quoted from
numerous authors. 1912. Commercial Museum.
Nares, Sir George Strong. 919.8 N13
Narrative of a voyage to the polar sea during 1875-6 in H. M. ships
"Alert" and "Discovery," with notes on the natural history; ed. by H. W.
Feilden. 2v. 1878. Low.
Ottawa, Canada. Directories. r 917.13 O318
Ottawa city directory, 1911. v.38. 1911.
Poe, Clarence Hamilton. 915 P74
Where half the world is waking up; the old and the new in Japan,
China, the Philippines and India; reported with especial reference to
American conditions. 1911. Doubleday.
Series of popular articles chiefly concerned with economic and social conditions in
modern Asia.
Sheldon, Charles. 917.12 S54W
The wilderness of the north Pacific coast islands; a hunter's experiences
while searching for wapiti, bears and caribou on the larger
coast islands of British Columbia and Alaska. 1912. Scribner.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 915-1 S61
China as described by great writers. 1912. Dodd.
Contents: The country and its people.—Descriptions.—Manners and customs.—Art.
Tharaud, Jerome, & Tharaud, Jean. gi5-3 T33
La fete arabe. 1912.
Description of life in an Arabian village.
Whitney, Caspar. 918 W65
The flowing road; adventuring on the great rivers of South America.
1912. Lippincott.
"The chapters in this volume are from the experience of five separate overland and
river expeditions into South America, beginning in 1902. Largely these were by canoe,
and chiefly on streams more or less connecting—hence the significance of the title."
Foreword.

44 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
History
United States—History
Ligonier, Pa. Sesqui-centennial and Old Home Week r 974.881 L6g
Organization.
Sesqui-centennial and Old home week, Ligonier, Pa., Sept. 23 to 26,
1908. [1908.]
Shirley, William, 1694-1771. 973- 2 S55
Correspondence of William Shirley, governor of Massachusetts and
military commander in America, 1731-1760; ed. under the auspices of
the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America by C. H. Lincoln.
2v. 1912. Macmillan.
Virginia—Public instruction department. r 973.7 V34
Memorial day annual, 1912; the causes and outbreak of the war between
the states, 1861-65, Ior use as a source book of contemporary
authorities; published at the request of the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society. 1912.
Wilson, James Harrison. 973-7 W76g
Under the old flag; recollections of military operations in the War
for the union, the Spanish war, the Boxer rebellion, etc. 2v. 1912.
Appleton.
"Military services," v.i, p.5-9.
"Of these two volumes of 1,162 pages, seven-eighths are filled with the author's
recollections of the War for the Union... Not since Grant's Memoirs has there appeared
any book relating to the great war possessing the interest of Gen. Wilson's." Nation,
igie.
Other countries—History
Blount, James Henderson. 991-4 B56
American occupation of the Philippines, 1898-1912. 1912. Putnam.
Judge Blount has spent six years in the Philippine islands, two as an officer of the
volunteer army and four as district judge. He gives a careful and detailed account of
the American occupation, including the capture of Aguinaldo. He strongly disapproves
of the civil government established by the United States and believes that the islands
should be given their independence.
Griffis, William Elliot. 94g-3 G8g
Belgium, the land of art; its history, legends, industry and modern
expansion. 1912. Houghton.
"Chief events in Belgian history," p.301-303.
Gives a clear account of the history of Belgium and of the development of its art,
literature and industry, together with a special description of some of the more famous
objects of art to be seen there.
Biography
Collected Biography
Hargrave, Mary. 920.7 H26g
Some German women and their salons. [1912.] Laurie.
Contents: Elisabeth Goethe.—The Jewish salons: Henriette Herz; Rahel Varnhagen,
the German sibyl of the 19th century.—Bettina von Arnim.—Queen Luise.—Caroline
Schlegel.—Charlotte Stieglitz.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 45
Lahee, Henry Charles. 927.8 Lisgr
Grand opera singers of to-day; an account of the leading operatic
stars who have sung during recent years, with a sketch of the chief
operatic enterprises. 1912. Page.
Includes nearly all the leading opera singers who have been heard in America during
the present century. The plan followed is to sketch the histories of the various opera
houses and the careers of the singers as they have appeared. Contains portraits.
Miall, Louis Compton. 925.7 M66
Early naturalists; their lives and work (1530-1789). 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: Natural history down to the 16th century.—The new biology.—The
natural history of distant lands (early times to the end of the 16th century).—Some early
English naturalists and a contemporary French agriculturist.—Ray and some of his
fellow-workers.—The minute anatomists.—Early studies in comparative anatomy.—The
school of Reaumur.—Linnaeus and the Jussieus.—Buffon.
Michigan—State library. r 927 M66
Biographical sketches of American artists [comp. by H. L. Earle].
1912.
"Bibliography," p. 195-201.
O'Donoghue, David James, comp. r 928 O14
Poets of Ireland; a biographical and bibliographical dictionary of
Irish writers of English verse. 1912. Figgis.
Individual Biography
Francis of Assisi, St. 92 F866e
Egan, Maurice Francis. Everybody's St. Francis, with pictures by
M. Boutet de Monvel. 1912. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.84, May-Aug. 1912.
Simple and reverent account of the life and work of one of the most loved saints
in history. There are eight full-page illustrations in color and twelve in black and white.
Hamilton, Sir William. 92 H216V
Veitch, John. Memoir of Sir William Hamilton, bart. 1869. Blackwood.
Hamilton (1788-1856) was a Scottish metaphysician, for 20 years professor of logic
and metaphysics in the University of Edinburgh.
Hosmer, Harriet Goodhue. 92 H822I1
Harriet Hosmer; letters and memories; ed. by Cornelia Carr. 1912.
Moffat.
"These letters, ably edited and supplemented by a life-long friend, make a very satisfactory
biography of the famous sculptor, who was also a fascinating woman. Since
most of her life was spent in Rome, they give another interesting view of the notable
group of English and Americans who have figured in so many recent biographies and
letters. There are several letters from the Brownings, whom Miss Hosmer counted among
the earliest and closest of her many friends. A greater part of the letters were written
to Mr Wayman Crow, of St. Louis, to whom she owed her excellent beginning in her art.
Illustrations include reproductions of her work, portraits, etc." A. L. A. booklist, 1012.
John of Salisbury, bp. 92 J3563S
Schaarschmidt, Carl. Johannes Saresberiensis nach leben und studien,
schriften und philosophie. 1862.

46 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Johnson, Samuel, 1709-84. 9 2 J3 6 5a
Arblay, Mme Frances (Burney) d'. Dr Johnson & Fanny Burney;
being the Johnsonian passages from the works of Mme d'Arblay, with
introduction and notes by C. B. Tinker. 1911. Moffat.
"It would be hard to find an aspect of Dr. Johnson's life which shows him in a more
wholly charming light than do his relations with Fanny Burney. His deep and delicate
affection for the prim little blue-stocking.. .illustrates, in the most touching manner
possible, that infinite capacity for friendship which was Johnson's supreme genius. As
Professor Tinker points out in the exceedingly able introduction with which he has
prefaced his collection of Johnsonian references in the Burney diaries, it is in this
faculty for unbounded personal enthusiasm, with its often misguided complement of dislike,
that the secret of Johnson's reputation is to be found." Spectator, 1012.
Lilienblum, Moses Lob. 92 L6962S
Simon, Leon. Moses Leib Lilienblum. 1912. Cambridge University
Press. (Cambridge Jewish publications.)
Brief biography of a Jewish scholar (1843-1910) and leader in the Zionist movement.
Mazzini, Giuseppe. 92 M54gkn
King, Mrs Harriet Eleanor (Baillie-Hamilton). Letters and recollections
of Mazzini. 1912. Longmans.
Relates to the later years of Mazzini's life—from 1864 to his death, in 1872. Coming
as a young girl under the spell of the Young Italy movement the author wrote to Mazzini
of her resolve to dedicate herself to that cause. A correspondence ensued which
Mrs King now gives to the world, together with some personal recollections of Mazzini.
St. Clair, Gen. Arthur. r 92 Si36b
Boucher, John Newton. Major-general Arthur St. Clair; a brief
sketch.
Settle, Elkanah. r g2 S4gsb
Brown, Frank Clyde. Elkanah Settle; his life and works. 1910.
University of Chicago Press.
"Bibliography," p.137-160.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Elkanah Settle (1648-1724) was an English poet and dramatist. The first part of
the book comprises his biography and the second relates the literary controversies and
political struggles in which the poet was involved.
Synge, John Millington. g2 S993b
Bickley, Francis. J. M. Synge and the Irish dramatic movement.
1912. Houghton. (Modern biographies.)
"Some estimates of Synge, etc.," p.97.
Small book giving brief biographical details, an analysis of his plays and a resume
of the Irish dramatic movement.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 92 T897P
Paine, Albert Bigelow. Mark Twain, a biography; the personal and
literary life of Samuel Langhorne Clemens. 3v. 1912. Harper.
"Chronological list of Mark Twain's work," v.3, p.1674-1684.
"The authorized life, based on a close daily companionship with the great humorist
for four years, a thorough study of his life here and abroad and of his writings, and
a large body of material contributed by friends. Besides fully and sympathetically presenting
his life and work, Mr. Paine quotes many letters, comments, episodes, anecdotes,
etc., which have not hitherto been published. The full illustrative material includes rare
pictures, portraits, facsimiles and reproductions, which have decided interest." A.L.A.
booklist, 1012.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 47
Wallace, Lewis. qr g2 Wlj6u
United States—Congress. Proceedings in Statuary hall and the
Senate and the House of representatives upon the unveiling, reception
and acceptance from the state of Indiana of the statue of Gen. Lew
Wallace. 1910.
Fiction
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. A466t
The Texan star; the story of a great fight for liberty. Appleton.
Story of the Texan struggle for independence.
Audoux, Marguerite. A914V
Valserine, and other stories. Hodder.
Other stories: Mother and daughter.—The queen's barge.—Fire!—Catiche.— The
fiancee.—A fragment of a letter.—The foals.—The ghost.—Wolves! wolves!—New quarters.—Little
bee.—My well-beloved.
Stories are in French and English text.
Thirteen short stories, simple and delicate sketches—generally the study of a fleeting
emotion in a girl or woman—make up the first half of the volume, and the French
originals form the second half.
Bacheller, Irving. B127C
"Charge it;" or, Keeping up with Harry; a story of fashionable extravagance
and of the successful efforts to restrain it made by the
Honorable Socrates Potter, the genial friend of Lizzie. Harper.
A companion volume to "Keeping up with Lizzie."
Benson, Robert Hugh. B4434CO
The coward [fiction]. Herder.
Psychological study of physical cowardice.
Bowen, Marjorie, (pseud, of Gabrielle Margaret Vere Campbell). B662g
God and the king. Dutton.
Sequel to "I will maintain."
Follows the career of William of Orange from the time of his marriage to Mary
Stuart till his death.
Comer, Mrs Cornelia Atwood (Pratt). C733P
The preliminaries, and other stories. Houghton.
Other stories: The long inheritance.—Clarissa's own child.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. D3892I1
The Honourable Mrs Garry. Dutton.
Also published under the title "Erica."
Psychological study of a beautiful and intensely selfish woman.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. D775I
The lost world. Hodder.
Story of four adventurers who journey, under the guidance of a quarrelsome and
skeptical professor, to a lost world which he has discovered,—a volcanic plateau in South
America, inhabited by hideous beasts of the Jurassic period.
Duncan, Norman. D8gg2b
The best of a bad job; a hearty tale of the sea. Revell.
Tale of a Newfoundland skipper who made the best of crushing misfortunes.
Glass, Montague. G466e
Elkan Lubliner, American. Doubleday.
"Amusing tales of the commercial fortunes which befall the youthful and irrepressible
Elkan, who after arriving from Russia becomes quickly Americanized and wins
deserved success and admiration among his new Jewish friends." A. L. A. booklist, 1013.

48 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hunt, Elizabeth Hollister. Hg37wh
When Margaret was a sophomore. Moffat.
Sequel to "When Margaret was a freshman."
Johnston, Mary. J3692C
Cease firing. Houghton.
Sequel to "The long roll," following the field movements of the Southern armies
east and west from the early part of 1863 to the end of the war.
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby. L7i62r
Rise of Roscoe Paine. Appleton.
Another Cape Cod story. The principal characters are city folk, but the natives
make up the background and furnish most of the humor.
London, Jack. L822sm
Smoke Bellew. Century.
Appeared in the "Cosmopolitan," v.51-53, June 1911-June 1912.
Stories of the Klondike in the early days of the gold craze.
Lynde, Francis. L992S
Scientific Sprague [stories]. Scribner.
Contents: The wire-devil.—High finance in Cromarty Gulch.—The electrocution of
tunnel number three.—The mystery of the black blight.—The cloud-bursters.—The high
kibosh.
Detective stories, all dealing with the attempts of a big Eastern corporation to get
possession of a small branch railroad in the West.
Ollivant, Alfred. 0234r
The royal road. Doubleday.
Story of an unskilled Cockney workman in the toils of the modern industrial system.
Sidgwick, Ethel. Ss682g
Le gentleman; an idyll of the quarter. Small.
Story of the Latin quarter, told with restraint and much charm. "Le gentleman,"
a fine young Scotchman, goes to Paris to guard his silly little fiancee, who thinks she
is a real Bohemian.
Sidgwick, Ethel. S5682P
Promise [a novel]. Small.
"The central figure of the book is a young musical genius, half English, half French,
and the author's aim is to illustrate by means of incidents in his life the futility of all
attempts to control artistic impulse. The five divisions of the story show how the Child
of Promise is affected by the various persons with whom he is brought into contact."
Prefatory note.
Wells, Herbert George. W49411T1
Marriage [a novel]. Duffield.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.73-74, Nov. 1911-Oct. 1912.
"Story of the married life of two educated people; of an exceptional man in whom
the pursuit of knowledge is an unconscious religion, and of a woman able to form some
conception of his aims, but far below his spiritual and mental level...The whole institution
of modern marriage from top to bottom is discussed in this tale without a single
unpleasant reference to the problems of sex." Academy, 1912.
Wells, Herbert George. W494in
The new Machiavelli. Duffield.
Appeared in the "Forum," v.43-45, May 1910-June 1911.
"The story takes the form of a retrospective self-analysis by an English statesman
whose public career has been wrecked by a private scandal, and who, in exile and disgrace,
uses his own history as the text and illustration for his theory of the relation
between individual character and the great constructive spirit of modern science, politics,
literature and art—a theory of the progressive growth of a collective mind behind the
interplay of individual lives. The work is an astonishingly adroit and successful piece
of self-expression." Everybody's magazine, 1911.

Wells, Herbert George. W494ito
Tono-Bungay; a novel. Duffield.
ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 4g
Tono-Bungay is the name of a patent medicine which is launched by a chemist in a
small town and so well advertised that the inventor attains the eminence of principal
company Promoter of his day. Mr Wells, writing in the character of the invented
nephew unfolds the story with much significant detail and from a new point of attack
carries on his warfare on the social conditions of our time.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). W5932r
The reef; a novel. Appleton.
Story, worked out with the author's customary subtle analysis, of an obstacle in the
way ot a marriage.
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. W751I1
(Livingston).
The heather moon. Doubleday.
"The subject is a little Scotch girl's search for her mother, a famous actress who
has no desire to be found by a pretty grown-up daughter. The quest introduces her to a
set of well-to-do fashionable folk, and leads to many adventures of the heart " Athenaeum,
1012.
German Fiction
Heimburg, W. (pseud, of Bertha Behrens). 833 H4iant
Antons erben; roman.
Zangwill, Israel. 833 Z28
Komodien des Ghetto; deutsche autorisierte ausgabe durch H. H.
Ewers unter mitwirkung des verfassers.
French Fiction
Formont, Maxime. 843 F77
La torture; roman.
Huzard, Mme Antoinette (de Bergevin), (pseud. Colette 843 H987C
Yver).
Un coin du voile.
Contents: L'epouse.—Le cas de conscience de l'avocate.—Ces demoiselles Fjord.—
Friquette.—Reliures riches.—Le passe.—L'assurance.—Marions Jean.
La Brete, Jean de, (pseud, of Mile A. Cherbonnel). 843 Lno
Un obstacle.
Story of some young French suffragettes who one by one give up the cause for
matrimony.
Lichtenberger, Andre. 843 L68p
Petite madame.
"Continues the unreflecting, delightful story of Jacques and Jotte, just married,
• greatly pleased with themselves, a little uncertain how to behave to their various parents."
Nation, 1012.
Stern, Mme Louis, (pseud. Maria Star). 843 S83
Qui l'emporte? roman.
Story of two brothers and their love for the same woman.

50 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 1,400 books for the blind. The Pennsylvania
Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind supports in this
district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this Library, visit
the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service and the use of the
books are absolutely free to alt tlie adult blind in and near Pittsburgh, and the Librarian
requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in order that the
teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
Cooke, Flora J. E 398 C77
Nature myths and stories. 1895. Pennsylvania Institution for the
Instruction of the Blind.
Greene, Homer. qE 622.33 G83
Coal and the coal mines. 2v. 1896. Pennsylvania Institution for
the Instruction of the Blind.
[Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K.] E 398 G91
House in the wood. 1904. Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction
of the Blind.
Hertz, Henrik. E 839.82 H48
King Rene's daughter; a Danish lyrical drama. 1901. Pennsylvania
Institution for the Instruction of the Blind.
Jewett, Frances Gulick. qE 613 J31
Good health. 2v. 1910. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
(Gulick's hygiene series.)
[Locke, Belle M.] E L7sgb
Breezy Point.
Mitchell, John Ames. qE M748m
Mrs Lofter's ride.
Protestant Episcopal church. qE 245 Pg7a
Church hymnal; revised and enlarged by the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States, 1892; ed. by C. L.
Hutchins. v.1-2. 1911. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Wells, David Ames. E 332.4 W49
Robinson Crusoe's money; or, The remarkable financial fortunes
and misfortunes of a remote island community. 1896. Pennsylvania
Institution for the Instruction of the Blind.
American Braille with Contractions
Cutter, John Clarence. qE 612 C95
Comprehensive anatomy, physiology and hygiene. 2v. Missouri
School for the Blind.
Havergal, Frances Ridley. E 240 H35
Kept for the Master's use. 1896. Missouri School for the Blind.

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 51
Irving, Washington. qE 92 M7721
Mahomet. 2v. 1898. Missouri School for the Blind.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington, lord. qE 92 F8g5m
Frederic the Great. 1895. Missouri School for the Blind.
Montgomery, David Henry. qE 973 M86
Leading facts of American history. 4v. in 6. 1909. Missouri School
for the Blind. (Leading facts of history series.)
Montgomery, David Henry. qE 942 M86
Leading facts of English history. 6v. 1908. Missouri School for
the Blind. (Leading facts of history series.)
Montgomery, David Henry. qE 944 M86
Leading facts of French history. 3v. in 6. 1908. Missouri School
for the Blind. (Leading facts of history series.)
[Plutarch.] qE 920 P72a
[Selections from Plutarch's "Lives."]
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterzvard Mrs Chadwick. qE 973 P88
American history stories. 4v. 1898. Michigan School for the Blind.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. qE 937 P88
History of old Rome. 1897. Missouri School for the Blind.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterzvard Mrs Chadwick. E 292 P88
Myths of old Greece. 2v. 1897. Missouri School for the Blind.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. qE 92 W2722S
George Washington; an historical biography. 2v. 1897. Michigan
School for the Blind.
Smiles, Samuel. qE 170.4 S64
Four essays. 1895. Missouri School for the Blind.
Contents: Influence of character.—Work.—Courage.—Self-control.
Young People's Books
Chapin, Anna Alice. j 782.3 H92C
Konigskinder (The royal children); a fairy tale founded on the fairy
opera of "Konigskinder" for which Engelbert Humperdinck wrote the
music and Ernst Rosmer the words, told for children. 1911. Harper.
Story of the royal children who ate of the magic cake in the enchanted forest.
Davis, Charles Gerard, ed. j 797 D31
Harper's boating book for boys. 1912. Harper.
"Dictionary of mechanical and electrical terms," p.391-407.
Guide to motor boating, sailing, canoeing and rowing. Gives directions for making
model boats and those for actual use; also suggestions for the choice of a boat, its outfit,
management and care. The closing chapters give a history of the Harvard-Yale race
from 1852 to 1912. Many illustrative drawings and diagrams.
Edison, Thomas Alva. j 9 2 E288m
Meadowcroft, William Henry. Boy's life of Edison, with autobiographical
notes by Mr Edison. 1911. Harper.
Account of Edison's boyhood experience as a newsboy on a railway train and as a
telegraph operator; also of his later work and the many inventions which have brought
him fame. Many amusing anecdotes are told in his own words.

52 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Grinnell, George Bird. j G925JC
Jack, the young canoeman; an eastern boy's voyage in a Chinook
canoe. Stokes.
Adventures in the Northwest, including a canoe trip along the coast of British
Columbia, a hunt in the mountains and a trip up the Fraser river in the time of the
salmon fishing.
Grinnell, George Bird. j Gg25Je
Jack, the young explorer; a boy's experiences in the unknown Northwest.
Stokes.
In northern Montana among the Blackfoot Indians Jack sees a medicine pipe ceremony,
learns of old time hunting ways and explores the unknown mountain region about
the head-waters of St. Mary's river and Swift current.
Grinnell, George Bird. j Gg25Jt
Jack, the young trapper; an eastern boy's fur hunting in the Rocky
mountains. Stokes.
"They were men of firm courage and stern resolution, those trappers of the early
days" and Jack Danvers who spends a summer in the Colorado park region is taught
some of the secrets of that now forgotten life by one who had borne a part in the work
of subduing the wild West. He learns much of Indian beaver lore, of methods of trapping
and of camp life in general.
Jerrold, Walter, ed. qj 3g8 J28b
The big book of nursery rhymes. [1911.] Blackie.
Many pictures by Charles Robinson.
Morley, Margaret Warner. j Mgnd
Donkey John of the Toy valley. McClurg.
His real name was John Hofer and he lived high up among the mountains of the
Tyrol where he herded goats in summer and coasted down the steep and dangerous snowcovered
slopes in winter. How he went to live among the wood-carvers in the Toy valley,
won his name of "Donkey John," saw the fair in the Town below the mountain and
climbed the Big Alp, may be read in this story. Quaint drawings of toy animals at the
head of each chapter.
Price, Overton Westfeldt. j 351.711 P94
The land we live in; the boys' book of conservation, with a foreword
by Gifford Pinchot. 1911. Small.
About the use and the waste of America's forests, lands, waters and minerals, telling
what conservation is and why it is necessary. Many beautiful illustrations from photographs.
Quirk, Leslie W. j Q44f
Freshman Dorn, pitcher. Century.
"A University of Wisconsin freshman's not-too-easily won success on the diamond,
the gridiron and the cinder track. Baseball and football games and a boat race are well
described." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Sweetser, Kate Dickinson. j 920 S97
Ten boys from history. 1910. Duffield.
Contents: Stephen and Nicholas, boy crusaders.—Peter of Haarlem, the boy who
saved his country.—David, the shepherd boy.-—Louis XVII, the boy king who never
reigned.—Edward the Black Prince, the boy warrior.—Tyrant Tad, the boy in the White
house.—Hugh of Lincoln, the boy chorister.—David Farragut, the boy midshipman.—
Mozart, the boy musician.
Williams, Archibald. j 620 W74r
Romance of modern engineering. 1910. Lippincott.
Contents: The harnessing of Niagara.—The taming of the Nile.—Dams and aqueducts.—The
Forth bridge.—The Tower bridge.—American bridges.—The Trans-Siberian

ADDITIONS—JANUARY 1913 53
Williams, Archibald—continued. j 620 W74r
railway.—Cairo to the Cape.—The loftiest railway in the world.—City railways.—The
Severn tunnel.—The Simplon tunnel.—The Manchester ship canal.—The Panama canal.
—Harbours of refuge.—Ocean leviathans.—Floating docks.—The romance of petroleum.
—Artesian wells.
Well illustrated.
' Zollinger, Gulielma. j Z77b
A boy's ride. McClurg.
In the evil days of King John a boy of 14, risking his life to save that of another
and aided by a faithful Saxon serving man, leads the king's men a merry chase through
woodland and fen and on the broad highway to London town.

54 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list -wherever two prices are given the first is that for which tlie
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
Publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked f may be had free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been- issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for j cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1-3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
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Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
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THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. Part 1-2. 1912.
Parti. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
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No circular was issued for the Sth year, 1908-1909.
fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
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Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 55
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910
20 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
tLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1010. 36pp.
10 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
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t*Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
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In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March, April, May, 1909.
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Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
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An enlargement and thorough revision of the lists prepared for the first eight school
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are undergoing revision.
Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
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f*Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
These lists have been compiled to render easily accessible the material in this Library
on tlie various subjects.
^Housing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
t£
eprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
t *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
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In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
fExpedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1908.
t *Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
t *The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.
Contemporary Biography. 1903. 171pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
References on 350 contemporary writers, painters, sculptors, musicians, actors,
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5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
fShort Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.

56 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
fBrick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 1912. 33 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1912.
fSewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
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fOne Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 PP 5 cents,
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fList of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, October 1911.
fSodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
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f *Electric Driving in Rolling-mills and Foundries, n pp. 5 cents,
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In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1907.
f *Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.
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In .the Monthly Bulletin, November 1904.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, July 1912.
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and Young People. 1911. 14 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1911.
Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
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1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
fStory Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and
The Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
f *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
Play Them. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
January JO, 1913.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol.18 No. 2 February, 1913
Contents
The Reference Department 59
Books Added to the Library
from January i tc February i ,
1913, by Classes as follows:
General Works
Philosophy
_ 63
64
Ethics - - -
64
Religion -
66
Sociology
68
Political Science - - - 69
Economics -
70
Education
71
Folklore - - -
72
Language
72
72
Chemistry
74
Geology
74
Electricity
75
Useful Arts
75
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene 75
Page Page
Engineering -
- 76
Agriculture -
79
Domestic Economy
- 80
Business. Communication - 80
Chemical Technology - - 81
Fine Arts - - - - - - 81
Architecture -
- 83
Music - - - - - - - 83
Amusements -
- 83
Literature -
84
Poetry - - - - - - - 86
Drama - - - - - - 87
Travel and Description - 87
History - - - - - - 89
Biography - - - - - - 91
Fiction - - - - - - 93
German Fiction - - - - 94
French Fiction -
94
Young People's Books - - 95
Publications of the Library - 98
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 February, 1913 No. 2
The Reference Department
Although the use of the Reference Department of the Library
is large and constantly increasing, the members of its
staff are frequently reminded that there are many who either
do not know of its resources, or who hesitate to use them except
in matters of special importance. In order to make the
use of this department more generally known, the Library
issued a few months ago a small handbook explaining the
resources of the department and the work of the assistants in
helping the people of the city to make the fullest use of them.
In order that the readers of the Bulletin, who have not seen
the handbook may understand the facilities of the department,
the text is here reprinted.
The Reference Department of the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh is the city's Bureau of Information. Any one,
59

60 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
whether a resident of Pittsburgh or not, may have free use of
its resources, and trained assistants are at hand to give assistance
in all ways at any time.
The Reference Department is on the second floor of the
Central Library in Schenley Park. It is open every week day
except Christmas, Memorial Day and Fourth of July, from nine
o'clock in the morning to ten at night, and on Sundays from
two to six p. m. It contains 65,505 volumes, covering all subjects,
except those of a scientific or technical nature. Books
on these subjects may be obtained in the Technology Department
on the third floor of the Library. All the books in the
Central Library, numbering 212,667, are available for use in
this department.
The Reference Room contains about ten thousand of the
most useful reference books, placed on open shelves freely
accessible to all; a complete card catalogue of all the books in
the Library, whether belonging to the reference, technology,
lending or children's collections; also a card index to reviews
of books that have been published since 1900.
The purpose of the Reference Department is to find for
any one information desired on any subject. Its work is with
the public in general, and with clubs, teachers and classes.
Business and professional people, special students and casual
inquirers may all find material here on the subjects in which
they are interested, and tables are reserved for individuals, for
classes, study clubs and debating clubs, with books for their
special use. Reading lists of the best books on any subject
will be made for any one who wishes assistance in pursuing
some special line of reading or study.
There are three ways of using the Reference Department:
First, by going to the Library in person and selecting, with
the help of an assistant if the reader wishes, books and magazine
articles on his subject. These may be used in the room,
or the circulating books may be borrowed for home use.
Second, by writing to the Reference Librarian asking that
the desired information be sent by mail.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES—FEBRUARY 1913 61
Third, by telephoning for information, which is given at
once if possible. If the question is of such a nature that it requires
research, the inquirer will be called when the information
is ready. The Library telephone number is Schenley 1205
on week days from 8 130 a. m. to 5 130 p. m. During the evenings
and on Sundays and holidays the Reference Department
number is Schenley 1205X.
The Library is supplied with books on all subjects, available
for reference use through the card catalogue and other
indexes. Special attention has been paid to local history, art
and architecture, music and ethics, special funds for some of
these collections having been provided by interested citizens.
A collection of thirty-eight city directories is useful.
A complete file of the United States public documents
forms part of the reference collection, and the library of the
American Philatelic Association is kept in this department.
Fifteen newspapers of Pittsburgh and other cities are
bound each year, and the Library contains more or less complete
files of the Pittsburgh Gazette Times, Chronicle Telegraph,
Dispatch, Leader, Post, Press, and Sun, besides files of
early Pittsburgh papers, such as the Tree of Liberty, the
Mercury, and the Gazette from 1786. Complete sets of the
principal magazines, both American and foreign, are also kept
in this department.
In the Periodical Room, a division of the Reference Department,
on the same floor, are the current numbers of newspapers
and magazines and a number of other publications. In all, 1,038
different magazines and 118 newspapers are kept on file here.
The books in the Reference Department are supplemented
by a collection of pictures which may be borrowed for home
use. The collection consists of twenty-nine sets of stereographs
arranged in tours of one hundred pictures each; mounted
photographs of buildings, selected chiefly for their architectural
importance; reproductions of famous paintings and sculpture;
pictures illustrating historical costume; views of places,
and a collection of 6,300 portraits, including men and women
of the day.

62 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Clippings and ephemeral material on topics of current and
local interest are kept on file, and this collection is constantly
being enlarged and brought down to date.
Most readers will find it convenient to go directly to a
Library assistant with their requests, for much useful material
is often hidden away in essays, books of miscellany, pamphlets
and bound magazines, about which the ordinary reader may
riot know, and with which it is the business of the assistant to
become familiar.
For special research workers books not contained in this
Library will be borrowed from other libraries if desired. For
those whose work requires special quiet and seclusion there are
private rooms where they may have their reference books and
be undisturbed. These rooms are also convenient for groups of
people who wish to confer together concerning their work.
Readers may recommend, books which they consider suitable
additions to the Library by leaving a note of such books
at the Reference Desk. These recommendations are submitted
to the book committee each week and a report of the decision
regarding them is mailed to the reader.
Copies of the Monthly Bulletin of the Library, giving an
annotated list of the books added during the month, will be
found at the Reference Desk. They are for free distribution at
the Library, and will be mailed to any address for twenty-five
cents a year. The Monthly Bulletin contains also a list of the
catalogues, reference lists and other publications of the Library.

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
January i to February i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or tlie Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q tliat it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branc
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General "Works
(Includes Bibliography)
Canada—Archivist. r 016.971 C16
Catalogue of pamphlets, journals and reports in the Dominion archives,
1611-1867, with index; pub. by authority of the minister of agriculture
under the direction of the archivist. 1911.
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. 017.1 C216C5
Classified catalogue [third series, in pamphlet form], 1907-11. pt.i.
1912. Pittsburgh.
pt.i. General works.—Philosophy.—Religion.
The same r 017.1 C216C5
Hoe, Robert. r 018.3 H67
Catalogue of the library of Robert Hoe of New York; illuminated
manuscripts, incunabula, historical bindings, early English literature,.
rare Americana, French illustrated books, 18th century English authors,
autographs, manuscripts, etc., to be sold April, May 1911, Jan., April,
May 1912, New York. 4v. [1911-12. Anderson Auction Co.]
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England—Public libraries. qr 016.88 N26
Catalogue of books concerning the Greek and Latin classics in the
Central public libraries, by Basil Anderton and T. E. Turnbull. 1912.
Dickson.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins. 028.5 O23
The children's reading. 1912. Houghton.
The same r 028.5 O23
Ontario Library Association. r 020.6 O25
Proceedings of the annual meeting (ioth-i2th), 1910-12. 1910-12.
Pearson (J.) & Co. qr 018.4 P35
Two hundred extraordinarily important books, manuscripts and
autograph letters on sale by J. Pearson & Co. London. [1912.]
63

64 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
St. Louis—Public library. r 027.4 S14C
The central library building of the Public Library of the city of
St. Louis. [1912.]
With this is bound "Addresses and other proceedings at the opening exercises of the
new central library building, January sixth, 1912."
Talbot, Winthrop, comp. qr 016.331 T15
Select bibliography of recent publications on the helpful relations
of employers and employed. 1912. Privately printed.
Tennessee—Free library commission. r 021.8 T2g
Annual report (ist-date), year ending June 30, 1912-date. [1912]date.
Philosophy
Bergson, Henri Louis. 120 B45
Introduction to metaphysics; tr. by T. E. Hulme; authorized edition,
revised by the author, with additional material. 1912. Putnam.
Appeared in the "Revue de metaphysique et de morale," Ian. 1903.
Excellent introduction to his larger metaphysical works.
Holmes, Arthur. 132 H73
Conservation of the child; a manual of clinical psychology presenting
the examination and treatment of backward children. 1912. Lippincott.
"A brief chronological bibliography on mentally defective children," p.343—345.
Practical description, by the assistant director of the Psychological Clinic of the
University of Pennsylvania, of the operation of a clinic for the examination and classification
of subnormal children.
qr 150 J46
Journal of educational psychology; monthly, 1910-date. v.i-date. 1910date.
No numbers published in July and August.
Kahl, Wilhelm. r 159 Kn
Die lehre vom primat des willens bei Augustinus, Duns Scotus und
Descartes. 1886.
Inaugural-dissertation zur erlangung der philosophischen doctorwiirde an der Kaiser-
Wilhelms-Universitat, Strassburg.
Maier, Heinrich. 164 A7izm
Die syllogistik des Aristoteles. 2v. in 1. 1896-1900.
Thomson, William Hanna. 111 T38
Life, death and immortality. 1911. Funk.
The destiny of man, studied from a scientific point of view.
Wiese, Ludwig Adolph. 159 W63
Die bildung des willens. 1872.
Ethics
Case, John. r 171 A71ZC
Speculum qua?stionum moralium, in universam Aristotelis philosophi
summi ethicen, nunc denuo recognitum et amendis plerisque
repurgatum. 1589.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 65
Crell, Johann. r 171 A7izcr
J. Crellii Ethica Aristotelica ad Sacrarum literarum normam eniendata;
ejusdem Ethica Christiana; seu, Explicatio virtutum et vitiorum
quorum in Sacris Uteris fit mentio; huic editioni prater praafixam auctoris
vitam, accedit Catechesis ecclesiarum Polonicarum. 1681.
Criiger, Theodor. qr 171 C89
Apparatus theologiae moralis Christi et renatorum, variis observationibus
illustratus. 1747.
Drobisch, Moritz Wilhelm. 170 D83
Die moralische statistik und die menschliche willensfreiheit; eine
untersuchung. 1867.
Eucken, Rudolf. 171 Egim
Main currents of modern thought; a study of the spiritual and intellectual
movements of the present day [1912]; translation [of the 4th
edition] by Meyrick Booth. 1912. Unwin.
"While the Jena professor's other recent works concern themselves in the main with
the general exposition of his convictions, the present study reveals in detail the extensive
groundwork upon which these convictions have been built up, and in particular it
illustrates the various steps by which the author has been led to adopt the concept of
the spiritual life as the basis of his whole philosophy. . .It is his belief that the supreme
need of the age is a comprehensive, positive philosophy of life to serve as a rallying
point for the scattered and divided forces of humanity." Translator's introductory note.
Giffen, Hubert van. r 171 A7izgi
Commentarii in decern libros ethicorum Aristotelis ad Nicomachum,
post sat bene longam suppressionem, boni publici gratia, jam primum
in lucem editi. 1608.
Pasig, Johannes Theodor. 171 A71ZP
Die Nikomachische ethik des Aristoteles, vom standpunkte der
christlichen moral. 1879.
Inaugural-dissertation der philosophischen fakultat zu Jena, zur erlangung der
doctorwiirde, vorgelegt.
Prevost, Marcel. 177 Po^let
Lettres a Frangoise maman. 1912.
The welfare and education of the child treated in the form of letters to a young
mother.
Rutherforth, Thomas. qr 170-4 R 93
Essay on the nature and obligations of virtue. 1744. Bentham.
Schleiermacher, Friedrich Ernst Daniel. 17 1 S34C
Christliche sittenlehre in vorlesungen (wintersemester 1822-1823);
aus nachschriften hrsg. von L. Jonas. 2v. 1891. (Bibliothek theologischer
klassiker, v.37-38.)
Schwarz, Hermann.
Grundziige der ethik.
1 7 1 S4ig
Seneca, Lucius Annaeus. 171 S475
Morals of Seneca; a selection of his prose; ed. by Walter Clode
[from the translations by Sir Roger L'Estrange and Thomas Lodge.
1888]. Walter Scott Pub. Co. (Scott library.)
Introduction contains life of Seneca, p.7~i4-

66 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Tucker, Abraham. 170 T81
Light of nature pursued. 2v. 1868.
"Some account of the life of Abraham Tucker," by H. P. S. Mildmay, v.i, p.5-11.
The chief work of this English moralist (1705-74).
"His work embraces in its scope many psychological and more strictly metaphysical
discussions, but it is chiefly in connexion with ethics that Tucker's speculations are
remembered. In some important points he anticipates the utilitarianism afterwards systematized
by Paley, who expresses in the amplest terms his obligations to his predecessor."
Encyclopedia Britannica, 1910-11.
Vollert, Wilhelm. 171 G866zv
Die lehre Gregors von Nyssa vom guten und bosen, und von der
schliesslichen iiberwindung des bosen. 1897.
Willareth, Otto. 171 W733
Die lehre vom uebel bei Leibniz, seiner schule in Deutschland und
bei Kant. 1898.
Inaugural-dissertation.
Zange, E. M. Friedrich. 171 K12ZZ
Ueber das fundament der ethik; eine kritische untersuchung iiber
Kant's und Schopenhauer's moralprinzip. 1872.
Ziegler, Theobald. 171 Z58S
Sittliches sein und sittliches werden; grundlinien eines systems der
ethik. 1890.
Ziller, Tuiskon. 171 Z62
Allgemeine philosophische ethik. 1880.
Religion
[Babism; a collection of pamphlets. 1905-11.] 297 Bub
Contents: The story of the Bahai movement, by Sydney Sprague.—Table talks with
Abdul-Baha.—Table talks at Acca, by Abdul-Baha Abbas.—A brief account of my visit
to Acca, by M. L. Lucas.—Notes taken at Acca.—My visit to Abbas-Effendi in 1899, by
M. P. Peeke.—Unity through love, by Howard MacNutt.
Bacon, Benjamin Wisner. 225.1 B12
The making of the New testament. 1912. Holt. (Home university
library of modern knowledge.)
"Bibliography," p.251-254.
The critical problems of the New testament are here presented by a learned scholar
and lucid writer in such a way that they may be understood by those who are not experts.
Begbie, Harold. 267.3 B38
The ordinary man and the extraordinary thing. [1912.] Hodder.
Contents: Foreword.—A man and his work [George Williams].—The work.—A
decent man.—The accidents of life.—A bad hat.—The professional amateur.—A soul in
the street.—The opening of a door.—Master and man.—An original character.—A little
publican.—The big scale.—Rank and file.
Bible—Whole. Latin. qr 220.4 B47la
Biblia sacra vulgatae editionis; ex ipsis exemplaribus Vaticanis inter
se atque cum indice errorum corrigendorum collatis critice edidit P. M.
Hetzenauer, cum approbatione ecclesiastica. 1906.
Breasted, James Henry. 299 B71
Development of religion and thought in ancient Egypt; lectures delivered
on the Morse foundation at Union Theological Seminary. 1912.
Scribner.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 67
Foxe, John. 272 F8sa2
Christian martyrs of the world; the story of the advance of Christianity
from Bible times to latest periods of persecution, thrilling incidents
of religious history, with lives of the apostles, martyrs and
Christians of all countries who suffered for the faith, by John Foxe and
other eminent authorities, newly revised; an account of the progress of
religion from the earliest days, telling how the Bible has been preserved
and brought down to us and explaining its principal revisions and translations.
1907. Foster.
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111. qr 207 G19
Semi-centennial celebration, May fifth to ninth, 1906. 1906.
Heppe, Heinrich Ludwig Julius. 273 H45g
Geschichte der quietistischen mystik in der Katholischen kirche.
1875.
Jowett, John Henry. 251 J47
The preacher; his life and work; Yale lectures. 1912. Hodder.
Contents: The call to be a preacher.—The perils of the preacher.—The preacher's
themes.—The preacher in his study.—The preacher in his pulpit.—The preacher in the
home.—The preacher as a man of affairs.
Spiritual and at the same time practical advice to preachers in every department of
their work. By the pastor (1913) of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York
city.
Luthardt, Christoph Ernst. 239 Lg8v
Vortrage iiber die moral des Christenthums, im winter 1872 zu Leipzig
gehalten. 1898. (Apologie des Christenthums, v.3.)
Rauschenbusch, Walter. 261 R22C
Christianizing the social order. 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: The social awakening of the churches.—The revolutionary destiny of
Christianity.—"Our semi-Christian social order."—The invasion of God's country.—The
direction of progress.—The methods of advance.
Schleiermacher, Friedrich Ernst Daniel. 230 S34
Sammtliche werke. 3v. in 30. 1835-64.
v.i, pt.1-8, 11-13. Zur theologie.
v.2, pt.1-10. Predigten.
v.3, pt.i—9. Zur philosophie.
pt.i. Grundlinien einer kritik der bisherigen sittenlehre.
pt.2. Herakleitos der Dunkle.—Abhandlungen gelesen in der Koniglichen Akademie
der Wissensehaften.
pt.3. Reden und abhandlungen der Konigl. Akademie der Wissensehaften.
PL4A. Geschichte der philosophie.
pt.4B. Dialektik.
pt.5. Entwurf eines systems der sittenlehre.
pt.6. Psychologic
pt.7. Vorlesungen iiber die aesthetik.
pt.8. Die lehre vom staat.
pt.9. Erziehungslehre.
v.i, pt.9-10 never published.
Waters, N. McGee. 248 W29
A young man's religion and his father's faith. 1905. Crowell.
Contents: The young man and his father's faith.—What is religion?—What is
Christianity?—What is a Christian?—The programme of the Christian life.—The reagent
for Christian character.—A young man and his mother's Bible.—Why young men
go to church.

68 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wenley, Robert Mark. 201 W52
Socrates and Christ; a study in the philosophy of religion. 1889.
Blackwood.
Sociology
American Telephone and Telegraph Company. qr 384 A51
Telephone statistics of the world; comp. by statistician, American
Telephone and Telegraph Co., from government reports, telephone
company reports and personal correspondence. 1912.
Angell, James Burrill. 304 A58
Selected addresses. 1912. Longmans.
Contents: Inaugural address.—The higher education; a plea for making it accessible
to all.—Commemorative oration.—State universities.—The old college and the new university.-—A
memorial discourse: Henry Simmons Frieze.—The influence of a lawyer
outside of his profession.—The inadequate recognition of diplomatists by historians.—
The European concert and the Monroe doctrine.—Present problems in the relations of
missions to governments.—The Turkish capitulations.
Beard, Charles Austin. 352 B34
American city government; a survey of newer tendencies. 1912.
Century.
Contents: The people of the city.—Home rule.—Municipal democracy.—Municipal
government and administration.—Raising and spending the city's money.—Guarding the
city against crime and vice.—Franchises and public utilities.—Municipal ownership.—The
streets of the city.—Guarding the health of the people.—Tenement-house reform.—Education
and industrial training.— Municipal recreation.—- City planning.—; APPENDICES:
Outline of sections for a model street railway franchise.—Recommendations of the New
York city commission on congestion.
"Bibliography," p.409-413.
Not a systematic treatise on municipal government, less than one-third of the space
being given to politics and administration. The emphasis is laid on its social and economic
functions.
Coolidge, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Burroughs (Roberts) Smith. 396 C78
Why women are so. 1912. Holt.
Analytical and critical study of the reasons why women are what they are. It sets
itself to answer the question "Is the characteristic behavior which is called feminine an
inalienable quality or merely an attitude of mind produced by the coercive social habits
of past times?"
George, William Reuben, & Stowe, L. B. 364 G31C
Citizens made and remade; an interpretation of the significance
and influence of George Junior Republics. 1912. Houghton.
"Records the successful progress of the self-government movement among children
and prisoners in various schools and penitentiaries throughout the country, but particularly
in the George Junior Republic, in order to show that only through the application
of principles recognizing the qualities of independence, responsibility and selfrespect
can the highest ideals of American democracy be preserved. An interesting, constructive
work, which concludes with an outline of a new penal method." A. L. A. booklist,
1912.
Grand Army of the Republic, Department r 369 G778ro
of Pennsylvania.
Roster of Duquesne post no.259, Department of Pennsylvania,
Grand Army of the Republic, August 1912. 1912. Pittsburgh.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 69
Howard, George Elliott. r 342.4 H84
English political and constitutional history, 1600-1900; syllabus of
a course of lectures delivered at Cornell University, July-Aug. 1902.
1902. Cornell University.
"Select bibliographies," p.42-50.
Indiana. r 353.9 l242d
[Documentary journal; reports], 1908/09-1909/10. 2v. 1910-11.
v.r. Bureau of public printing.—Auditor of state.—Tax commissioners' proceedings.—Secretary
of state.—Treasurer of state.—Tax commissioners' report.—Labor commission.—Adjutant-general.—State
library.
v.2. Bureau of statistics.—Accounting board.—Department of inspection.—Indiana
state normal school.—Purdue University.—State soldiers' home.—School for the blind.
—School for the deaf.—School for feeble-minded youth.—Indiana girls' school.—Central
hospital for insane.—Northern hospital for insane.—Southern hospital for insane.—
Eastern hospital for insane.—Southeastern hospital for insane.—Epileptic village.—
State prison.—Woman's prison.—Farmers' institutes.
Some of the report included are annual, some biennial.
Moss, James Alfred. 355 M93
Riot duty. 1911. Privately printed.
The same r 355 M93
Presents in compact form the law and tactics to be observed in the miltary suppression
of riots.
Red-cross Society. (United States. American r 361 R269
National Red Cross.)
Annual report, 1910. 1911. (United States. 61st cong. 3d sess.
House. Doc. no.1399, v.16.)
Report for 1900-1904/05, 1906/07-1908/09 will be found in the congressional series
of United States documents.
Report for 1905/06 is bound with the Annual report of the United States Isthmian
canal commission, v.3 (r 626.9 U25a).
Tarbell, Ida Minerva. 396 T19
The business of being a woman. 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: The uneasy woman.—On the imitation of man.—The business of being
a woman.—The socialization of the home.—The woman and her raiment.—The woman
and democracy.—The homeless daughter.—The childless woman and the friendless child.
—On the ennobling of the woman's business.
Many of these chapters appeared in the "American magazine," v.73-74, Jan.-Aug.
1912.
Political Science
Allard, Paul. 326 A41
Esclaves, serfs et mainmortables. 1894.
History of slavery from earliest times to the end of the 18th century.
Democratic National Committee, 1912. r 329.3 D42d
Democratic text-book, 1912. [1912.]
Mun, Adrien Albert Marie, comte de. 320.4 M96
Pour la patrie. 1912.
Contents: Le coup d'Agadir.—Les negociations.—L'accord franco-allemand.—Le
reveil du pays.—Les avertissements supremes.—La veillee des armes.
r 326 N21
Negro year book and annual encyclopedia of the negro, 1912 [comp. by]
M. N. Work. 1912. [Sunday School Union Print.]
"Select bibliography of the negro," 1912, p.199-215.

70 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
New York and Bermudez Company. qr 327 N26
Seizure of the property of the New York & Bermudez Company
by the Venezuelan government; a statement by the company. [1906?]
Statement of the attempts by the Venezuelan government to seize a valuable asphalt
deposit owned by the company.
Place, A. R. comp. r 328.74 P678
Year book of Montgomery county [Pa.] 1912. 1912.
Seignobos, Charles. 321.3 S45
The feudal regime; translation ed. by E.W.Dow. 1908. Holt.
(Historical miscellany.)
Short descriptions, intended especially for collateral reading in history classes, of
the social organization prevailing in Europe from the ioth to the 13th century.
Economics
[Aldrich currency plan; a collection of pamphlets. 1911.] r 332 A365
Contents: The Aldrich plan for a revision of the monetary system and the mobilization
of commercial credits, by Arthur Reynolds.—The Aldrich currency plan interpreted.
—The new Aldrich currency system.
r 332 B2272
[Banks and banking; a collection of pamphlets on banking reform.
1907-11.]
Contents: Banking and currency reform, by Franklin MacVeagh.—Principles and
methods of banking reform; distributed by the National Citizens' League.—Banking reform
and the National Reserve Association, by J. L. Laughlin.—Recent addresses on
banking reform, by President Taft.—Principles and methods of banking reform; distributed
by the National Citizens' League.—Banking control, by J. L. Laughlin.—Banking
reform as seen by the commercial interests, by A. C. Bartlett.—The National Reserve
Association; advantages it will give the smaller banks and their communities; distributed
by the American Bankers' Association.—Some aids to the solution of our financial problem;
The unsettled currency problem, by Arthur Reynolds.—The need of banking and
currency reform, by F. B. Anderson.—-Address of C. N. Fowler on the financial situation
before the Illinois Manufacturers' Association at Chicago, Dec. 10, 1907.
Clopper, Edward Nicholas. 331-3 C61
Child labor in city streets. 1912. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.245-254.
"Full presentation of a comparatively little studied phase of child labor—the street
employment of children, as newsboys, bootblacks, peddlers and messengers. The demoralizing
agencies of street life, its relation to delinquency and the development of
regulation in this country and Europe are discussed." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
qr 336.2 C73
[Comparative tables of customs duties.] 1911. (United States. 62d
cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. no.65, 68, 95, v.26.)
Contents: Comparative tables of duties under schedules I, K, A and C compared
with present tariff rates.—Comparative tables of duties under schedule C and paragraph
347, schedule J, compared with present tariff rates.—Comparison of H. 12812, to reduce
duties on manufactures of cotton, with amendment proposed by Mr La Follette, Aug.
12, 1911.
Grahame, Stewart. 335-9 G77
Where socialism failed; an actual experiment. 1912. McBride.
"Bibliography," p.262.
Account of the New Australia Co-operative Colonization Society, a communistic
settlement in Paraguay founded by William Lane.
National Child Labor Committee. 331.3 N15CI
Child labor laws in all states. [1912.]
v.i, no.2, August 1912, of the "Child labor bulletin."

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 71
National Civic Federation. r 338.8 Nis
The trust problem; replies of 16,000 representative Americans to a
questionnaire sent out by Department on regulation of industrial corporations
of the National Civic Federation. 1912. [Brown Printing
& Binding Co.]
United States—Commerce and labor department. r 331.823 U2535
Opinions of the solicitor for the Department of commerce and
labor dealing with workmen's compensation under the act of Congress
granting to certain employees of the United States the right to receive
from it compensation for injuries sustained in the course of their employment,
approved May 30, 1908, from Aug. 1908 to Aug. 1912. 1912.
United States—Labor bureau. r 338.5 U253
Bulletin; retail prices and cost of living, Aug. 1912-date. no.l-date.
1912-date.
One of the series continuing the bulletin formerly issued bimonthly by this bureau.
United States—Labor bureau. r 331.2 U2532
Bulletin; workmen's insurance and compensation, including laws
relating thereto, July 1912-date. no.l-date. 1912-date.
One of the series continuing the bulletin formerly issued bimonthly by this bureau.
Weber, Ludwig, ed. 330.9 W37
Geschichte der sittlich-religiosen und socialen entwicklung Deutschlands
in den letzten 35 jahren; zusammenhangende einzelbilder von verschiedenen
verfassern. 1895.
Education
Columbia University, New York. r 378.7 C72de
The Deutsches haus of Columbia University in the city of New
York, 1911-12. [1912. Cosmus.]
Denison, Elsa. 379-7 D42
Helping school children; suggestions for efficient cooperation with
the public schools. 1912. Harper.
Report of an investigation made under the direction of the Bureau of Municipal
Research of New York City, of the various agencies, public and private, which are supplementing
the work of public schools in the United States.
Holmes, Edmond Gore Alexander. 37°-i H735
What is and what might be; a study of education in general and
elementary education in particular. 1912. Constable.
Remarkable monograph dealing with the lost energy in our mechanical system of
elementary education.
Indiana—Public instruction department. r 375 I24
State manual and uniform course of study for the elementary schools
of Indiana, 1911-1912. 1911. Burford.
With this is bound "Uniform course of study for the commissioned, certified and
accredited high schools of Indiana, 1911—1912."
Partridge, George Everett. 37°-i P 2 7
Genetic philosophy of education; an epitome of the published educational
writings of G. Stanley Hall of Clark University, with an introductory
note by President Hall. 1912. Sturgis.
"Bibliography," p.383-394.

72 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Society of College Teachers of Education. r 370.6 S67
Publications, no.1-7. 1906-12.
No.l will be found in "School review," Feb. 1906, v.14, p.69-122 (qr 370.5 S3723
v.14).
N0.2 will be found in "Journal of pedagogy," Dec. 1906-March 1907, v.19, p.81-176
(qr 370-5 J466 v.19).
Folklore
Curtin, Jeremiah. 398 Cg3my
Myths of the Modocs. 1912. Little.
Mr Curtin visited the remnants of this tribe of Indians, which, after the Modoc war
of 1872-73, was quartered on a reservation in Indian Territory, and gathered together
the stories which are common among them.
Griffith, Reginald Harvey. r 398 G89
Sir Perceval of Galles; a study of the sources of the legend. [1911.]
Chicago University Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
The problem of the study is to discover the origin of this mediaeval English poem
and whether or not it is the offspring of a romance composed in French by'Chrestien de
Troyes.
Language
Chancellor, William Estabrook. 428.2 C36st
Standard short course for evening schools. 1911. Amer. Book Co.
"The purpose of this book is to present a systematic course in practical elementary
lessons in English, including reading, language, and spelling, in arithmetic, in civil
government, and in physiology for students in evening schools, especially the foreignborn
and the adult beginners." Preface.
Dinneen, Patrick Stephen, comp. r 491.6 D6ic
Concise English-Irish dictionary for the use of schools. 1912.
Gill.
Pennsylvania Esperanto Association. r 408.9 P399
Constitution and by-laws of the Pennsylvania Esperanto Association,
chartered by the Esperanto Association of North America.
[Pittsburgh.]
With this are bound "Esperanto herald," no.3, T 5. I 7, Jan. 1911, March, May 1912,
and "Esperanto in 1911."
Simplified Spelling Society, London. 421.4 S61
Simplified spelling [an appeal to common sense. 1911?]
Tolman, Judson Allen. r 471.7 T58
Study of the sepulchral inscriptions in Buecheler's "Carmina epigraphica
Latina." 1910. University of Chicago Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Science
Benedict, Francis Gano, & Cady, W. G. qr 531.781 B43
A bicycle ergometer with an electric brake. 1912. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication no.167.)
Describes construction and use of improved device for measurement and computation
of mechanical efficiency of the human body.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 73
Bohle, Hermann. 535-2 B59
Electrical photometry and illumination; a treatise on light and its
distribution, photometric apparatus and illuminating engineering. 1912.
Griffin.
"Bibliography," p.212-218.
Primarily a text-book for second-year engineering students. Considers illumination
from both the physical and the physiological standpoints and will be useful to medical
men, architects and the general public.
Brown, Stewardson. r 581.971 B7g
Alpine flora of the Canadian Rocky mountains; illustrated with
water-colour drawings and photographs by Mrs Charles Schaffer. 1907.
Putnam.
"Meant only as a guide to the rich and interesting flora of the Canadian Rockies
and Selkirks or those portions traversed by the Canadian Pacific Railway between Banff
and Glacier." Preface.
Comstock, John Henry. q 595.4 C73
The spider book; a manual for the study of the spiders and their
near relatives, the scorpions, pseudoscorpions, whip-scorpions, harvestmen
and other members of the class Arachnida, found in America north
of Mexico, with analytical keys for their classification and popular accounts
of their habits. 1912. Doubleday.
"Bibliography," p.701-707.
Most comprehensive and best general book on North American spiders (1912).
Crawford, W. J. 536.75 C87
Calculations on the entropy-temperature chart. 1912. Griffin.
Object is to explain use of chart rather than principles underlying entropy. Appendix
contains many problems for solution.
Dickson, Henry Newton. 526.8 D55
Maps; how they are made, how to read them. 1912. Bacon.
Bibliography, p.66.
Brief, moderately technical manual.
Gillespie, William Mitchell. r 526.9 G41
Treatise on land-surveying. Ed.2. 1855. Appleton.
An enlarged edition is published under title "Treatise on surveying."
Greenhill, Sir George. 533-6 G84
Dynamics of mechanical flight; lectures delivered at the Imperial
College of Science and Technology, March 1910 and 1911. 1912. Constable.
Mathematical discussion of some of the problems of flight in heavier-than-air
machines.
Reed, Chester Albert. 598-2 R28b
Birds of eastern North America, with colored illustrations of every
species common to the United States and Canada from the Atlantic
coast to the Rockies. 1912. Doubleday.
Elaboration of the important features of bird identification found in author's
smaller books "Bird guide—land birds" and "Bird guide—water birds." Noteworthy for
the numerous illustrations from water-color paintings of birds.
United States—War department. qr 551-48 U25
Preservation of Niagara falls; message from the president transmitting
information relative to scientific investigations made by certain
officers of the War department for the preservation of Niagara falls.
1911. (62d cong. 1st sess. Senate. Doc. no.105, v.17.)

74 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Zahm, Albert Francis. 533-6 Z18
Aerial navigation; a popular treatise on the growth of air craft and
on aeronautical meteorology. 1911. Appleton.
"This book has unusual merit. It is popular in tone, but contains many important
scientific facts related directly and indirectly to aviation, and cannot fail to be regarded
as an excellent addition to aeronautic literature." Nation, 1912.
Chemistry
Abderhalden, Emil. 547-9 A13
Text-book of physiological chemistry in 30 lectures; tr. by W. T.
Hall and George Defren. 1911. Wiley.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Clear and comprehensive exposition of principles.
Cahen, Edward, & Wootton, W. O. 546.3 C12
Mineralogy of the rarer metals; a handbook for prospectors, with a
foreword by F. W. Harbord. 1912. Griffin.
"Valuable addition to the technical library, for it fills a distinct want. Other books
on the same subject have been either incomplete and unreliable, or too strictly mineralogical."
Mining magazine, 1912.
Adopts Dana's classification. Describes minerals and gives simple methods of testing.
Norris, James Flack. 547 N45
Principles of organic chemistry. 1912. McGraw. (International
chemical series.)
Good elementary text-book.
"An attempt...to emphasize the fundamental principles of the science, and to describe
in some detail the organic compounds of practical importance." Preface.
Veitch, John. 541.2 V24
Lucretius and the atomic theory. 1875. Maclehose.
Commentary on the "De rerum natura" of Lucretius, probably first published in
54 B. C.
"Lucretius has, in his conception of atomic transition from individual to individual
through the changes of life and death, very closely anticipated the root idea of the
modern doctrine of the Transformation of Energy; as his view of the impossibility of the
annihilation of the primordia, and the absolute undiminishableness of the sum of matter,
is explicitly that of the Conservation of Matter." Book, Page 33.
Geology
Burroughs, John. 55°-4 B94
Time and change. 1912. Houghton.
Contents: The long road.—The divine abyss.—The spell of the Yosemite.—Through
the eyes of the geologist.—Holidays in Hawaii.—The old ice flood.—The friendly soil.—
Primal energies.—Scientific faith.—"The worm striving to be man."—The phantoms
behind us.—The hazards of the past.—The gospel of nature.
Gregory, John Walter. 551 G86
Making of the earth. 1912. Holt. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
"Bibliography," p.251-254.
Popular exposition of the earth's origin, movements and divisions, and the beginnings
of life.
"As a simple introduction to the study of geology or geography, it deserves to occupy
a popular position." Athenaum, 1912.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 75
Electricity
National Electric Light Association. 537-7 N15
Electrical meterman's handbook; written and comp. by the Committee
on meters. [1912.]
"Bibliography," p.87-89.
Mainly compilation. For practical men without technical knowledge. Covers fully
the field of electric meter practice in the United States.
Schott, G. A. qr 537.1 S37
Electromagnetic radiation and the mechanical reactions arising from
it; being an Adams prize essay in the University of Cambridge. 1912.
Cambridge University Press.
"Generally the book may be summed up as an honest attempt to develop. . .the
theory of moving electric charges with as few restrictions respecting their structure and
motion as possible, before proceeding to frame a comprehensive Electron Theory of Matter."
Athena?itm, 1912.
Mathematical.
Useful Arts
Dobson, Edward. r 690 D65
Rudiments of the art of building. Ed.3. 1859. Weale.
Contents: General principles of construction.—Materials used in building.—Strength
of materials.—Use of materials.—Working drawings, specifications and estimates.
Miller, Leslie William. 607 M69
Necessity for apprenticeship; an address delivered at the annual
meeting of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education.
1908. North End Union.
With this are bound: The relation of the trade school to the public school, by L. W.
Miller; The claims of industrial art, by L. W. Miller; Training mechanics in Germany,
by F. A. Halsey.
First three pamphlets are reprints of addresses by the principal of the School of
industrial art of the Pennsylvania Museum. The fourth, by the editor of "American
machinist," attempts to correct some erroneous American impressions of German industrial
education, explaining apprenticeship system and work of the continuation schools,
intended to supplement but not supersede apprenticeship.
National Fire Protection Association. r 614.84 Nisspr
Proceedings of the annual meeting (i5th-i6th), 1911-12.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Burnet, fitienne. 616.02216 B93
Microbes & toxins, with a preface by filie Metchnikoff; tr. from the
French by Charles Broquet and W. M. Scott. 1912. Heinemann.
"Glossary," p.299-304.
Interesting statement of views, widely accepted by scientific men, on such subjects
as infection, immunity, serum therapy and vaccines.
"By far the best general account of the microbes of health and disease that we have
yet seen." Knowledge, 1912.
Cathcart, Edward Provan. 612.0153 C28
Physiology of protein metabolism. 1912. Longmans. (Monographs
on biochemistry.)
"Bibliography," p.123-140. , . . , . ,
Summarizes results of investigation during last decade (1912), giving little attention
to actual details of experimental work.

76 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
r 617.602 P76
Polk's dental register and directory of the United States and Canada,
1912-13. Ed.10. 1912.
Gives information regarding dental colleges, societies and journals, and lists dentists
both alphabetically and by place.
Sutherland, Halliday G. ed. 616.246 S96
Control and eradication of tuberculosis; a series of international
studies by many authors. 1911. Green.
"Bibliographical and chronological," p.397-399.
One chapter, by Dr White, is devoted to the work in Pittsburgh.
Admirable collection of monographs, giving the record of work in different localities.
Chapters are by experts in active service (1911).
United States—Interior department. r 613.12 U25
General information regarding the hot springs of Arkansas. 1912.
Engineering
Alexander, William, C E. 624.083 A37
Columns and struts; theory and practical design, with examples
worked out. 1912. Spon.
Result of author's practical investigations, in which he found existing formulas
inaccurate or inadequate. Contains chapter studying in detail cause and nature of
failure of struts in Quebec bridge disaster of 1907.
American Foundrymen's Association. qr 621.72 Asit
Transactions, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1911. v.14, 16, 18, 20. [i9o6]-i2.
Contains Proceedings of the annual convention for 1905, 1907, 1909, 1911.
Many numbers of v.18, 1909, are wanting.
Baker, Sir Benjamin. r 624.0222 B17
Long-span railway bridges, with numerous formulae and tables
giving the weight of iron or steel required in bridges from 300 feet to
the limiting spans. 1868. Baird.
Boston—Water board. qr 628.1 6644b
Boston water works, additional supply; section 4-11, 16-18 of the
Sudbury river conduit, 1875 [contracts and specifications and blank
proposal forms].
Burnham, Mather Howard. 622.12 B93
Modern mine valuation. 1912. Griffin.
Mathematical discussion of the fundamental theory of mine valuation and sampling.
qr 622.3305 C6284
Coal age; devoted to coal mining and coke manufacture; weekly, Oct.
14, 1911-date. v.i-date. [i9ii]-date. Hill.
Davis, Charles. qr 624 D31
Record of progress of work [on Monongahela bridge] ; rough notes,
July 16, 1880-Feb. 5, 1881.
Manuscript copy.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 77
Engineering and mining journal. 622 E64
Handbook of mining details; comp. from the Engineering and mining
journal by the editorial staff. 1912. McGraw.
Selected articles from "Engineering and mining journal," Aug. 7, 1909 to July I,
1912.
"Simply a handbook that is a more or less random collection of useful information
...No special attempt to round out any subject has been made, yet it will be found that
some subjects are fully treated." Preface.
Garratt, Herbert Alfred. 621.i G19
Heat engines. 1912. Arnold.
Deals largely with details of steam and gas engines. Confined to British commercial
types.
Hall, Morris A. 629.1 H17
Care and operation of automobiles; a handbook on driving, road
troubles and home repairs. 1912. Amer. School of Correspondence.
Simple and practical. Includes arrangement and construction of garages.
Heinzerling, Friedrich. r 624.0142 H42
Die briicken in eisen; baumaterial, technische entwicklung, konstruktion
und statische berechnung der eisernen briicken, fiir ingenieure,
eisenbautechniker und technische lehranstalten. 1870. (Die schule der
baukunst, v.2, pt.4.)
Holzwarth, Hans. 621.438 H75
The gas turbine; theory, construction and records of the results obtained
from two actual machines; tr. by A. P. Chalkley, with additional
notes by the author. 1912. Griffin.
Deals with theory and briefly with construction and tests of author's type of gas
turbine. Author is an enthusiast and perhaps too optimistic regarding future of- the
gas turbine.
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. 621 I248I
Link mechanisms, gearing, gear trains and cams, pulleys and belting,
materials of construction, strength of materials, the testing of materials,
machine design. 1908. International Textbook Co. (International
library of technology, V.5B.)
Based on correspondence school course.
International Railway Congress (5th), London, 1895. qr 625.05 I2482
[Proceedings.] v.4. [1897.]
English edition.
International Railway Congress (6th), Paris, 1900. qr 625.05 I2483
Proceedings, v.3. 1901.
English edition.
Lentz, Hugo.

78 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monongahela Bridge Co. qr 624 M83
New Smithfield st. bridge, construction account; estimate no.1-5,
Aug.-Nov. 1880, Jan. 1881.
With this are bound: Plan and estimate for a new Monongahela bridge, submitted
by Charles Pfeifer; Monongahela bridge; specifications for the superstructure; specifications
for masonry for piers and abutments; North Side bridge over Allegheny river;
specifications for foundations, masonry and filling.
New York (state)—Engineer and surveyor. r 626.9 N261
Engravings of plans, profiles and maps illustrating the standard
models from which are built the important structures on the New York
state canals, i860.
Issued as a supplement to the annual report for 1859 of the state engineer and surveyor
on the canals.
Page, Victor Wilfred. 629.1135 P14
Modern gasoline automobile; its design, construction, maintenance
and repair; a practical, comprehensive treatise defining all principles
pertaining to gasoline automobiles and their component parts. 1912.
Henley.
Comprehensive book, in non-technical language. Explains principles and describes
all parts and accessories fully.
Peabody, Cecil Hobart. 621.128 P33
Propellers. 1912. Wiley.
"Gives a reliable and convenient method of designing propellers, based on model
experiments and free from theoretical intricacies and uncertainties. For details of experiments
on which the method is based, and for theoretical investigations, reference
may be had to the author's 'Naval Architecture.' " Preface.
[Reports on bridge building, 1866-75.] i867-[75]. r 624.6 R35
Includes the report of the chief engineer of the Illinois and St. Louis Bridge Co.
May 1868, Oct. 1870; Annual report of the city engineer of the city of Boston for 1875;
Annual report of the president and directors of the Louisville Bridge Co. for 1871;
Annual report of the president and directors to the stockholders of the Covington and
Cincinnati Bridge Co. for the year ending Feb. 28, 1867.
[Reports on water supply, 1866-75.] i866-[75], r 628.1 R35
Includes the report of the Cochituate water board to the city council of Boston for
the year ending April 30, 1875; Report on schemes for an additional supply of pure
water [for Boston], 1874; Report on the water supply for the city of Philadelphia, made
by the commission of engineers appointed by the mayor, approved June 5, 1875; Annual
report of the chief engineer of the water department, city of Philadelphia, presented to
councils Jan. 30, 1873; Second and third reports of board of water commissioners of the
city of St. Louis, submitted Nov. and Dec. 1866.
Stadler, Rudolf. qr 628.1 S77
Die wasserversorgung der stadt Wien in ihrer vergangenheit und
gegenwart; denkschrift zur eroffnung der hochquellen-wasserleitung
im jahre 1873. 1873.
United States—Engineers corps. qr 627.76 U25
Raising wreck of battleship "Maine;" letter from the acting secretary
of war transmitting copy of report by the board of engineers appointed
to raise the wreck of the battleship "Maine" in Habana harbor,
and calling attention to the necessity for additional funds to complete
the work. 1911. (62d cong. ist sess. House. Doc. no.96, v.6.)

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 79
Williams, Charles Wye. r 621.187 W74
Elementary treatise on the combustion of coal and the prevention
of smoke, chemically and practically considered. 1858. Weale.
Discusses combustion, air supply and furnace design, claiming that smoke may be
prevented by perfect combustion, but not consumed after having been formed.
Agriculture
Babo, Lambert Joseph Leopold, freiherr von. r 634.6 Bn
Der weinbau dargestellt nach der reihenfolge der vorkommenden arbeiten,
nebst anleitung zur bereitung und weiteren pflege des weines;
ein praktisches handbuch fiir alle welche sich mit weinbau und weinbehandlung
beschaftigen. 1842.
Drevenstedt, John Henry, ed. q 636.5 D81
Standard-bred Leghorns; their origin and history and practical
qualities, the standard requirements, how to mate and breed for best
results, with a chapter on non-standard varieties; contributed to by the
best known and most expert breeders and judges in America. 1911.
Reliable Poultry Journal Pub. Co. & Amer. Poultry Pub. Co.
Papers covering principles of breeding and modern practice in commercial poultry
farming. Fully illustrated.
Russell, Edward John. 631.13 R91
Soil conditions and plant growth. 1912. Longmans. (Monographs
on biochemistry.)
"A selected bibliography," p.154-166.
Summarizes and sets forth in interesting form present (1912) knowledge of the soil
as a medium of plant growth.
United States—Experiment stations office. r 630.6 U2534k
Key to subject index of experiment station literature; revised Feb. 1,
1909. [1909.] (Circular no.23, rev.)
With this is bound "The card index of experiment station literature."
Explaining decimal system card-index, begun in 1888 and covering (in 1911) all
regular publications of agricultural experiment stations in the United States, Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico.
United States—Guam agricultural experiment station. r 630.6 U2538
Annual report for 1911. 1912.
Valentine, Carrie Syron. 636.5 Visb
The beginner in poultry; the zest and the profit in poultry growing.
1912. Macmillan.
"Glossary of breeder's special terms," p.431-434.
Practical and trustworthy, advancing no fads and making no extravagant claims.
Deals with American breeds.
Van Slyke, Lucius Lincoln. 631.5 V17
Fertilizers and crops; or, The science and practice of plant-feeding;
a presentation of facts, giving practical methods for using fertilizers in
crop growing, with special emphasis on the reasons underlying their
use, and on the conditions of their greatest efficiency. 1912. Judd.
Valuable and comprehensive presentation of subject. Treatment is at once scientific
and practical.

80 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Domestic Economy
Beeton, Mrs Isabella Mary. 641 B38
International cookery. New ed. [1911.] Piatt.
New edition of a well-known English cook-book. Includes popular and typical
dishes of foreign countries and indicates cost of materials required in each receipt.
Farmer, Fannie Merritt. 641 F24n
A new book of cookery. 1912. Little.
Nearly 900 receipts, supplementing the "Boston cooking-school cook book" by the
same writer.
Herrick, Mrs Christine (Terhune). 641 H47I
Like mother used to make. 1912. Estes.
The receipts for time-honored dishes, chiefly Southern, are supplemented by chapters
on more general subjects, such as "System in housekeeping" and "Home dinners without
a servant."
Swanson, Margaret, & Macbeth, Ann. 646 S97
Educational needlecraft, with a preface by Margaret McMillar
1912. Longmans.
"The two authors. . .begin with very simple lessons illustrated with diagrams adapted
to a little girl of six years old, and go on gradually increasing their demands on the
intelligence and skill of their pupil until she becomes an expert needlewoman." Spectator,
1912.
Business. Communication
Reed, Thomas Allen. 653.61 R28
French phonography; an adaptation of Pitman's shorthand to the
French language. Ed.3. [1899.] Pitman.
"Intended for the use of English phonographers who have acquired a theoretical and
practical mastery of the Pitmanic system as now written [1899]." Preface.
System Co. pub. 658.7 Sggh
How to get more out of your factory; a factory manager's notebook
of cost-cutting experiences, how to get the largest return from
labor, how to increase machine output, how new equipment has brought
results, how buildings help to pay profits; specific working plans by
which aggressive managers have cut their factory costs. Ed.4. IpII.
(System "how books.")
Deals briefly with factory arrangement, equipment, and systems of management.
System Co. pub. 659 S99
How to increase a bank's deposits; tried out plans that attract commercial
accounts and savings deposits, advertising campaigns and ideas
that pull, soliciting schemes and follow-up systems that produce results,
selling talks that create business as used and proved successful in
26 banks. Ed.6, rev. 1910. (System "how books.")
Articles on bank advertising, by D. V. Casey and B. C. Dean.
System Co. pub. 658 Sggho
How to sell more life insurance; specific methods of finding and following
up prospects, clever ways of winning an audience, how to plan
an interview and present a proposition, new schemes for landing the
policy, how to increase the client's insurance; schemes and plans proved
in the field by insurance salesmen. Ed.2. 1911. (System "how books.")
Short articles reprinted in part from "System."

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 81
System Co. pub. 658 Sgghow
How to sell real estate at a profit; proved methods for starting and
conducting a real estate business, publicity campaigns that bring results,
tried and tested plans for building up a clientele, specific systems
for executing sales and rentals as used successfully by 32 real estate
concerns. Ed.7, rev. 1910. (System "how books.")
Short articles on advertising and office methods in selling and renting real estate.
Mainly reprinted from "System."
Talbot, Frederick A. 656.8 T15
Steamship conquest of the world. 1912. Lippincott. (Conquests of
science.)
Binder's title reads "Steamship conquest of the sea."
Shows development of the great ocean liners, pictures their conveniences and
luxuries and describes perils of ocean travel.
Chemical Technology
Bottler, Max. 667.7 864
German varnish-making; authorized translation with notes on American
varnish and paint manufacture by A. H. Sabin. 1912. Wiley.
"Recent literature," p.322—329.
Havard, Francis Thompson. 666.76 H35
Refractories and furnaces; properties, preparation and application of
materials used in the construction and operation of furnaces. 1912.
McGraw.
Gives a brief and rather fragmentary discussion, considering applications in
chemical, metallurgical and other industrial processes.
Hiibner, Julius. 667.2 H87
Bleaching and dyeing of vegetable fibrous materials, with an introduction
by Raphael Meldola. 1912. Constable.
"Concise and up-to-date compilation of practical information." Nature, 1912.
Michel-Rousset, Jacques. 667.673 M66
La coloration des metaux; nettoyage, polissage, patinage, oxydation,
metallisation, peinture, vernissage. 1912. (Nouvelle collection de recueils
de recettes rationnelles.)
Much information on ornamental finishes and protective coatings for ferrous and
non-ferrous metals.
qr 665.505 O19
Oil and gas journal; the oil investors' journal [weekly], June 15, 1911date.
v.io-date. 1911-date.
Robin, Felix. qr 669 R54
Traite de metallographie. 1912.
"Treatment is essentially practical in nature, the innumerable methods of examination,
analysis, etc., being presented in such form as to give the work the character of a
comprehensive handbook." Metallurgical and chemical engineering, 1912.
Fine Arts
Bayard, Emile. 709.44 B33
Les styles regence et Louis XV. (L'art de reconnaitre les styles.)
Survey of the architecture, painting and sculpture, furniture, costume and decorative
art characteristic of this period in France. Illustrated.

82 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Boehn, Max von. qr 735 845b
Lorenzo Bernini; seine zeit, sein leben, sein werk. 1912. (Kiinstlermonographien.)
"Verzeichnis der literatur," p.m.
Illustrated monograph on the Italian sculptor and architect (1598-1680).
Dugmore, Arthur Radclyffe. 778-17 D87W
Wild life and the camera. 1912. Lippincott.
Chatty and genial essays on animals and birds and how to photograph them. Excellently
illustrated.
Henderson, Helen Weston. 708.1 H44
Art treasures of Washington; an account of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art and of the National gallery and museum, with descriptions and
criticisms of their contents, including also an account of the works of
art in the Capitol and in the Library of Congress and of the most important
statuary in the city. 1912. Page. (Art galleries of America
series.)
"Bibliography," p.385-388.
Holme, Charles, ed. qr 709.47 H73
Peasant art in Russia. 1912. (Studio. Special autumn number, 1912.)
Contents: The peasant art of Great Russia, by Princess Alexandre Sidamon-
Eristoff and Mile. N. de Chabelskoy.—The peasant art of Little Russia (the Ukraine),
by N. Bilachevsky.—The peasant art of Russian Poland, by Maryan Wawrzeniecki.—The
peasant art of Lithuania, by Michael Brensztejn.
Norwich, England—Free library. r 757 N46
Catalogue of the portraits referring to Norfolk and Norwich men or
to those otherwise connected with the county and city, preserved in
the Free library at Norwich, by Walter Rye. 1908. Gibbs.
Osborne, Samuel Duffield. qr 736 O29
Engraved gems, signets, talismans and ornamental intaglios, ancient
and modern. 1912. Holt.
"Elaborate and detailed study of the history, characteristics and developments of
engraved stones, signets, talismans and ornamental intaglios, written for the discriminating
collector and founded on a just knowledge of relative values. The second part
treats of the subjects found on engraved gems and the third discusses the technique and
materials used in their production. Thirty-two plates at the end of the work illustrate
nearly 300 specimens which are fully described." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Rodin, Auguste. 733 R58
Venus; authorized translation from the French by Dorothy Dudley.
1912. Huebsch.
Eloquent appreciation of the enduring beauty of the Venus of Milo.
Ross, Denman Waldo. q 750 R73
On drawing and painting. 1912. Houghton.
Contents: Introduction.—Materials and first exercises.—Set-palettes.—Drawing and
painting.—On design.—On pure and applied design.—On representation.—Modes of
representation.—Representation in forms of design.—Conclusion.—Appendix.
Waters, William George. 735 W2g
Italian sculptors. [1911.] Methuen.
"Catalogue of anonymous sculpture," p.233-240.
"Inclusive, well presented and soundly critical study of Italian sculptors and smiths
from 1150 to 1690. In the text the arrangement is alphabetic under the names of the
artists; in the index the works of sculpture are grouped under the towns in which they
are located. . -For the beginner its seventy-eight illustrations are insufficient." A. L. A.
booklist, 1912.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 83
Architecture
Broquelet, A. 726 B??
Nos cathedrales; preface de Maurice Barres. [1912.]
Brief historical and architectural descriptions of French cathedrals. Illustrated.
° rd > J° hn - r 725.14 O28
Description of designs submitted to the Board of commissioners of
Allegheny county. Pa. for the proposed new court house and jail. 1883.
Ashmead.
Saylor, Henry Hodgman, ed. q 72g 527a
Architectural styles for country houses; the characteristics and
merits of various types of architecture as set forth by enthusiastic advocates.
1912. McBride.
Ten essays by practising architects on diverse types of smaller houses which are
finding favor in America. Well presented and illustrated.
Music
Kroeger, Ernest Richard. qM 782.9 K42m
A masque of dead Florentines [vocal score]; text by Maurice Hewlett.
Op.75. 1912. Ditson.
Riemann, Hugo. r 781.4 R44
Neue schule der melodik; entwurf einer lehre des contrapunkts nach
einer ganzlich neuen methode. 1883.
Schilling, Gustav. r 780.7 S33
Musikalische didaktik; oder, Die kunst des unterrichts in der musik;
ein nothwendiges hand- und hiilfsbuch fiir alle lehrer und lernende
der musik, erzieher, schulvorsteher, organisten, volksschullehrer, &c.
1851.
Weber, Carl Maria Friedrich Ernst, freiherr von. qM 782.8 W37P
Preciosa; the English version by L. C. Elson [vocal score]. 1870.
Ditson.
Amusements
Foster, Robert Frederick. 795 F8ir
Royal auction bridge, with full treatment of the new count and
with many illustrative hands, including the official laws of royal auction
bridge as adopted by the Whist Club of New York, September
1912. 1912. Stokes.
Articles used as a basis for this book appeared in the New York "Sun."
White, Stewart Edward. 799 W63
The land of footprints. 1912. Doubleday.
Account of a year's hunting in equatorial East Africa.

84 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Literature
Ade, George. 817 A22k
Knocking the neighbors. 1912. Doubleday.
More fables in slang—satirical flings at certain aspects of American life.
Belloc, Hilaire. 824 B4it
This and that and the other. 1912. Dodd.
Contents: An open letter to a young diplomatist.—On pedants.—On atheism,—On
fame.—On rest.—On discovery.—On inns.—On rows.—The pleasant place.—On omens.
—The book.—The servants of the rich.—The joke.—The spy.—The young people.—
Ethandune.—-The death of Robert the Strong.—The crooked streets.—The place apart.—
The Ebro plain.-—The little river.—Some letters of Shakespeare's time.—On acquaintance
with the great.—On lying.-—The dupe.—The love of England.-—The storm. —The valley.
—A conversation in Andorra.—Paris and the East.—The human charlatan.—The barbarians.—On
knowing the past.—The higher criticism.—The fanatic.—A leading article.
—Tbe obituary notice.—The "merry Rome" column.—Open letter to a young parasite.—
On dropping anchor.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 824 644th
Thy rod and Thy staff. 1912. Putnam.
"Describes, with extraordinary subtlety of analysis, not the physical but the psychological
aspects of a two years' illness [neurasthenia] from which he recently recovered,
and which, though terrible at first, soon proved itself an infinite blessing in
disguise since it changed his whole attitude to life from wrong to right." Outlook (London),
1912.
Bourget, Paul. 844 B65
Pages de critique et de doctrine. 2v. 1912.
v.i. NOTES DE RHETORIQUE CONTEMPORAINE: M. Taine romancier; L'art de Barbey
d'Aurevilly; L'art de Theophile Gautier; Nouvelles reflexions sur Lamartine; Reflexions
sur Octave Feuillet; Un roman de Leon Daudet; Un roman de Maurice Barres;
Un dramaturge et un historien.—NOTES DE CRITIQUE PSYCHOLOGIQUE : Une des
enigmes de Balzac; Le roman d'amour de Spinoza; L'enfance de Michelet; L'enfance de
Henri Heine; Un jeune homme de la restauration; Le marquis Costa de Beauregard;
Francois Coppee; Ferdinand Brunetiere; Charles Spoelberch de Lovenjoul; £douard
Rod; La statue d'Alexandre Dumas.
v.2. THESES TRADITIONALISTES: Coup d'ceil sur I'histoire de France; Les memoires
d'une patriote; La crise du parlementarisme; Valeur sociale de la vertu; Valeur sociale
de l'eglise; Trois cliscours; Les theories de Fustel de Coulanges; L'erreur de Tolstoi;
Le drame moral de Sully-l'rudhomme.—QUELQUES EXEMPLES: Un eveque; Un soldat;
Un autre soldat; Une grande veuve; Un prince; L'ceuvre d'Eugene-Melcbior de Vogiie.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 824 C42m
A miscellany of men. 1912. Dodd.
Contents: The suffragist.—The poet and the cheese.—The thing.—The man who
thinks backwards.—The nameless man.—The gardener and the guinea.—The voter and
the two voices.—The mad official.-—The enchanted man.—The sun worshipper.—The
wrong incendiary.—The free man.—The hypothetical householder.—The priest of spring.
—The real journalist.—The sentimental Scot.—The sectarian of society.—The fool.—
The conscript and the crisis.-—The miser and his friends. —The mystagogue.—The red
reactionary.—The separatist and sacred things.—The mummer.—The aristocratic 'Arry.
—The new theologian.—The romantic in the rain.—The false photographer.—The Sultan.—The
architect of spears.—The man on top.-—The other kind of man.—The mediaeval
villain.—The divine detective.—The elf of Japan.—The chartered libertine.—The contented
man.—The angry author; his farewell.
"May be cordially recommended to all who do not object to having their thought
disturbed and their pet prejudices harrowed." Outlook (London), 1912.
Cooper, Frederic Taber. 823 C78
Some English story tellers; a book of the younger novelists. 1912.
Holt.
Contents: Joseph Conrad.—W. F. De Morgan.—Maurice Hewlett.—Eden Phillpotts.—Rudyard
Kipling.—W. J. Locke.—John Galsworthy.—Arnold Bennett.—Anthony

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 85
Cooper, Frederic Taber—continued. 823 C78
Hope.—May Sinclair.—Alfred Ollivant— Mrs Henry Dudeney.—John Trevcna.—Robert
Hichens.—"Frank Danby."
"Bibliography," p.417-456.
Crothers, Samuel McChord. 814 C8gh
Humanly speaking [and other essays], 1912. Houghton.
Other essays: In the hands of a receiver.—The contemporaneousness of Rome.—
The American temperament.—The unaccustomed ears of Europe.—The toryism of travelers.—The
obviousness of Dickens.—The spoiled children of civilization.—On realism as
an investment.—To a citizen of the old school.
Modern movements and tendencies are dealt with both humorously and sensibly in
these ten essays. Some of the most delightful of the papers are the fruit of recent
European experiences.
Glaser, Ph. Emmanuel. 840.9 G46
Le mouvement litteraire (petite chronique des lettres), 1911, preface
de Maurice Donnay. [1911.]
Contains bibliographies.
Brief reviews of French literary works of the year.
Lang, Andrew. 820.9 L23
History of English literature from "Beowulf" to Swinburne. 1912.
Longmans.
"Selection of the most significant makers of English literature for inclusion in this
comprehensive work has inevitably compelled important omissions, notably among writers
of philosophy and theology. It is historical only in chronologic treatment, for the
author hardly touches on the influence, development or correlations of the different
periods and schools. The individual criticisms, however, have freshness of vision and
felicity of phrasing, and are as a rule vital, discriminating and original." A. L. A. booklist,
1912.
Montaigne, Michel Eyquem de. r 844 M84W
Works; comprising his essays, Journey into Italy and Letters, with
notes from all the commentators, biographical and bibliographical
notices, etc. by W. Hazlitt; ed. by O. W. Wight. 4v. 1864. Hurd.
Phillips, Arthur Edward. 808.5 P51
Effective speaking; an exposition of the laws of effectiveness in the
choice of material in speech, with examples and exercises. 1911. Newton
Co,
"List of studies in style and structure for reading and analysis," p.291— 298.
Schofield, William Henry. 820.4 S36
Chivalry in English literature. 1912. Harvard University. (Harvard
University. Studies in comparative literature, v.2.)
Contents: Introduction.—Chaucer.—Malory.—Spenser.—Shakespeare.—Conclusion.
Lectures delivered in French at the Sorbonne and in English at the University of
Copenhagen during the spring of 1911; revised and enlarged for publication.
Object is to show, by an examination of the life and works of these four writers,
how the ideal of French chivalry entered into English literature and permanently influenced
the sentiments of the English-speaking world.
Schopenhauer, Arthur. 834 S37
Essays; tr. [by Mrs S. H. Dircks. 1897]. Walter Scott Pub. Co.
(Scott library.)
Contents: On authorship and style.—On noise.—On education.—On reading and
books.—The emptiness of existence.—On women.—Thinking for oneself.—Short dialogue
on the indestructibility of our true being by death.—Religion; a dialogue.—Psychological
observations.—Metaphysics of love.—Physiognomy.—On suicide.
"Biographical note," p.13-34- *

86 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Smith, Mrs Mabell Shippie (Clarke). 840.9 S65
The spirit of French letters. 1912. Chautauqua Press. (Chautauqua
reading circle literature.)
"The purpose of this book is to give such a survey of French letters as will show
their connection with the conditions—political and economic—of each period which produced
them. This brief survey is supplemented by translated extracts of outstanding
examples, the choice sometimes being made to illustrate the author's reflection of the
times and sometimes to exhibit his spirit or his workmanship." Preface.
Snell, Frederick John. 829 S67
The age of Alfred, 664-1154. 1912. Bell.
"Some leading dates," p.249.
"On the whole, it is an adequate and well-designed work of popularization. It is
written with sympathy and good critical judgment, and the liberal use of synopses and
translations enables the reader to gain a pretty comprehensive idea of Anglo-Saxon
literature." Nation, 1912.
Zimmern, Helen, & Zimmern, Alice. 809.3 Z65
Half-hours with foreign novelists, with short notices of their lives
and writings. 2v. 1882. Chatto.
v. 1. George Sand (France).—Henry Murger (France).—Auerbach (Germany).—
Busken-Huet (Holland).—Stifter (Austria).—-Farina (Italy).—Daudet (France).—Spielhagen
(Germany).—Von Sacher-Masoch (Galicia).—Flygare-Carlen (Sweden).—Cherbuliez
(France).—Hacklcender (Germany).—Jokai (Hungary).
v.2. Turgenieff (Russia). — Freytag (Germany). — Caballero (Spain). — Feuillet
(France).—Kraszewski (Poland).— Marlitt (Germany).— Bjbrnson (Norway).— Balzac
(France).—Heyse (Germany).—Gaboriau (France).—Keller (Switzerland).—A. L. G.
Bosboom-Toussaint (Flolland).—Sandeau (France).
Collection of critical notices of 26 modern European novelists with translations of
characteristic scenes or chapters from their books.
Poetry
Carman, Bliss. 8n C2ie
Echoes from Vagabondia [poems]. 1912. Small.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. q 821 C41C
Complete poetical works (Modern reader's Chaucer); now first put
into modern English by J. S. P. Tatlock and Percy MacKaye. 1912.
Macmillan.
Moreas, Jean, originally Papadiamantopoulos. 841.09 M88
Reflexions sur quelques poetes. 1912.
Contents: Louise Labe.— Sur Petrarque. — Ronsard.—Les amours de Marie.—
Joachim du Eellay a Rome.—Remy Belleau.—fitienne Jodelle.—Philippe Desportes.—
Agrippa D'Aubigne.—Pernette du Guillet; Les dames des Roches.—Passerat; Gilles
Durant.—Feston (Baif, Magny, Belleau).—Theophile de Viau.—Saint-Amant.—Rotrou.
—L'CEdipe de Corneille.—Poesies peu connues de La Fontaine.—Antoine de Bertin.—
Andre Chenier.—Lebrun.—Ducis.—Nepomucene Lemercier.—Ossian.—Pierre Dupont.—
Sur Victor Hugo.
Miindel, Curt, comp. 831.08 M96
Elsassische volkslieder. 1884.
"Verzeichniss," p.9—14.
O'Conor, John Francis Xavier. 821 T381ZO
Study of Francis Thompson's "Hound of heaven." 1912. Lane.
Pound, Ezra. 821 P86
Exultations [poems]. 1909. Mathews.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 87
Drama
Bennett, Arnold. 822 B43h
The honeymoon; a comedy in three acts. 1912. Doran.
Appeared in "McClure's magazine," v.36, March-April 1911.
Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich. 891.72 C41P
Plays; tr. from the Russian, with an introduction by Marian Fell.
1912. Scribner.
Contents: Uncle Vanya.—Ivanoff.—The sea-gull.—The swan song.
"Chronological list of the principal works of Anton Tchekoff," p.n.
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud), & Gautier, Judith, 842 L91
afterward Mme Mendes.
The daughter of heaven; tr. by R. H. Davis. 1912. Duffield.
Tragic drama in which the leading characters are a Manchu emperor and the empress
of a rebel Chinese state.
Moody, William Vaughn. 812 M87P
Poems and plays, with an introduction by J. M. Manly. 2v. 1912.
Houghton.
v.i. Gloucester moors, and other poems.—Second coming, and later poems.—Poetic
dramas: The fire-bringer; The masque of judgment; The death of Eve.
v.2. The great divide.—The faith healer.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.72 T58I
The light that shines in darkness, a drama; ed. by Hagberg Wright.
1912. Dodd.
"Tolstoy as dramatist," by Aylmer Maude, p.5—34.
Tolstoi', Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.72 Ts8m
The man who was dead (The living corpse) and The cause of it all,
dramas; ed. by Hagberg Wright. 1912. Dodd.
The first drama also published under the title "The living corpse."
Travel and Description
(Includes Geography)
Tarr, Ralph Stockman, & McMurry, F. M. 910 T2ia
New geographies. 2v. 1912. Macmillan.
v.i. Home geography.—World geography.
v.2. North America.—The earth.—South America.—Europe.—Asia, Africa, Australia
and island groups.
"References to descriptions, in prose and poetry, of topics treated in this geography,
for teacher and pupil." v.i, p.251-254; "References to books and articles," v.2, p.415-423.
Europe—Travel and description
Brooks, Sydney. 914-15 B77
Aspects of the Irish question. 1912. Maunsel.
Contents: A review of the past.—A general survey.—The country and its problems.
—The new elements.—The farmer and the future.—The last chance of the Irish gentry.
—The church and the "religious" issue.—Politics and the home rule bill.
Especially useful to students of the home -rule problem.
Cain, Georges. 914.436 C12I
Le long des rues. [1912.]
The author, curator (1912) of the.Musee Carnavalet, knows and loves Paris as do
few other men. His descriptions of streets and houses of the Paris of to-day and yesterday
are a pleasant mingling of history, antiquarianism and anecdote. Illustrated.

88 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ross, Mrs Janet Ann (Duff-Gordon), & Erichsen, Nelly. 914-55 ^73s
Story of Lucca. 1912. Dent. (Mediaeval towns.)
One-third of the book is devoted to the history of Lucca, the remainder to descriptions
of its buildings and works of art. Illustrated.
United States—Travel and description
Bullard, Frederic Lauriston. 9 I 7-4 B87
Historic summer haunts from Newport [R. I.] to Portland [Me.].
1912. Little.
Contents: Newport.—Plymouth.— Quincy.— Lexington.— Concord.— The Wayside
inn.—Marblehead.—Gloucester.—Salem.—The Whittier country.—Newbury port.—Portsmouth.—Portland.
Coman, Katharine. 917-8 C73
Economic beginnings of the far West; how we won the land beyond
the Mississippi. 2v. 1912. Macmillan.
v.i. Explorers and colonizers.
v.2. American settlers.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.399-418; v.2, p.387-414.
"A narrative, based largely on original sources, of the growth of the country west
of the Mississippi, which the author traces to the effect upon events of economic development.
A valuable, comprehensive and scholarly work, yet fairly popular and readable
in treatment, more attention being given to a study of tendencies than to the customary
analysis of a sequence of localities." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Eberlein, Harold Donaldson, & Lippincott, H. M. 917.4811 E21
Colonial homes of Philadelphia and its neighbourhood. 1912. Lippincott.
"Bibliography," p.355-356-
Descriptions of some historic homes of Philadelphia and its vicinity, with sketches
of the people who have lived in them. Illustrated.
Indian Refining Company, pub. r 917.3 I24
Indian pathfinder, Havoline tours. 15V. in 1.
Contents: New York.—New Jersey.—-Connecticut.—New England section.—Philadelphia.—Eastern
Pennsylvania.—New Jersey.—Western Pennsylvania.—Southern Ohio.
—West Virginia.—Washington.—Maryland.— Virginia.— Michigan.— Northern Ohio.—
Indiana.—Illinois.—Wisconsin. —Eastern Iowa.—Georgia.—Florida.—Southern section.—
Minnesota.—Western Iowa.—Missouri.—Kansas.—Colorado.—West.—California.
Maps—Allegheny county, Pa. (1912.) r 912.74885 M2
Allegheny county, Pennsylvania; pub. by A. H. Mueller & Co. 1912.
Size, 26 7-16x31 3-16 inches, folded in 8° cover; scale, about i l /i miles to 1 inch.
Tacoma, Wash. Commercial Club. qr 917.97 Tn
Tacoma, the city with a snow-capped mountain in its dooryard.
1912.
Published by Tacoma Commercial Club and Chamber of Commerce.
Other countries—Travel and description
Dalton, Leonard V. 918.7 D17
Venezuela. 1912. Scribner. (South American series.)
"A bibliography of works relating to Venezuela," p.287-313.
Chapters on its history, geology, plants and animals, customs, industries and means
of transportation.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 89
Lumholtz, Carl. 917.2 Lg77n
New trails in Mexico; an account of one year's exploration in northwestern
Sonora, Mexico and south-western Arizona, 1909-1910. 1912.
Scribner.
"Rancherias, present and past, of the Papago, with interpretations of their native
names," p.377-397-
Contains also "Geological sketch of the Papagueria," by C. F. Tolman.
The new trails here described are along the upper part of the Gulf of California and
east of the Colorado river. The author tells much regarding Indian life, ancient customs
and superstitions, in addition to his personal adventures. The appendixes give short
vocabularies from the languages of the Papago, Pima and Cocopa Indians.
History
Europe—History
De Burgh, William George. 938 D35
Legacy of Greece and Rome. 1912. Macdonald.
"Deals not only with Greek and Roman civilization and history, but also with their
Oriental and yEgean precursors." Athenaeum, 1912.
Houssaye, Henry. 944-05 H831
Iena et la campagne de 1806, introduction par Louis Madelin. 1912.
"Henry Houssaye; la vie et l'oeuvre," by Louis Madelin, p. 1-55.
By an eminent French historian who devoted the larger part of his career to a
minute study of the military history of Napoleon.
Howard, George Elliott. r 944.04 H84
Chief acts and actors of the French revolution; syllabus of a course
of six lecture-studies. 1903. University of Chicago Press.
With this is bound his "Origin of the French revolution."
Hudson, William Henry, b. 1862. 940.6 H88
Story of the renaissance. 1912. Cassell.
Contents: The renaissance in general.—The age of discovery and invention.—The
revival of learning.—The renaissance in religion, the reformation.—The renaissance in
science and philosophy.—The renaissance in education.—The renaissance in art.—The
renaissance in literature.
Le Bon, Gustave. 944-°4 L47
La revolution frangaise et la psychologie des revolutions. 1912.
(Bibliotheque de philosophie scientifique.)
From a general consideration of the psychological elements of revolutionary movements,
the author passes to an analysis of the French revolution, its causes and effects,
and thence to the modern development of the principles of the revolution.
Maria Carolina of Austria, queen consort of Ferdinand IV, 945-8 M38
king of Naples.
Memoire de Maria Caroline, reine de Naples intitule De la revolution
du royaume de Sicile, par un temoin oculaire; publie pour la
premiere fois, avec introduction, notes critiques et deux facsimiles par
R. M. Johnston. 1912. Harvard University. (Harvard historical studies,
v.16.)
Bibliography, p.23-25.

90 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Thierry, Augustin. 944 T36
Lettres sur I'histoire de France, pour servir d'introduction a I'etude
de cette histoire. [1828.]
United States—History
Du Bose, John Witherspoon. 973-7 D86
General Joseph Wheeler and the Army of Tennessee. 1912. Neale.
Intimate account, abounding in reminiscence, of his military career as commander
of the cavalry in the Army of Tennessee. The Writer served in Wheeler's cavalry and
knew the general for 40 years. His book deals largely with matters of tactics and
strategy.
Early, Gen. Jubal Anderson. 973-7 E17
Lieutenant General Jubal Anderson Early, C. S. A.; autobiographical
sketch and narrative of the War between the states, with notes by R. H.
Early. 1912. Lippincott.
Fort Harrison Centennial Association. qr 973.5 F79
Fort Harrison on the banks of the Wabash, 1812-1912; comp. and
ed. by J. T. Scovell [and others]. 1912. [Moore-Langen Printing Co.]
Mark, Penrose G. r 973.7448 Jg3
Red, white and blue badge, Pennsylvania veteran volunteers; a history
of the 93rd regiment, known as the "Lebanon infantry" and "One
of the fighting regiments," from Sept. 12th, 1861 to June 27th, 1865.
1911. Privately printed.
Pennsylvania—Volunteers—45th regiment. r 973.7448 J45
History of the 45th regiment, Pennsylvania veteran volunteer infantry,
1861-1865, written by the comrades; ed. and arranged by A. D.
Albert. 1912.
Southern Pacific Company. r 976.4 S72
The missions of Texas on the Sunset route.
Worcester, Mass., Committee on Historical Facts. r 974.43 W88
Celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the naming of
Worcester, Oct. 14-15, 1884. 1885.
Other countries—History
Bland, John Otway Percy. 951 B531-
Recent events and present policies in China. 1912. Lippincott.
Some reflections on the Chinese revolution, on Chinese character and the bearing
of that character on the future, written from full knowledge. One of the most valuable
features of the book is the analysis of the personalities of some eminent Chinese.
Moore, David Richard. r 971 M87
Canada and the United States, 1815-1830. 1910.
"Bibliography," p.129—131.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Relates to the period following tlie War of 1812, when international questions in
regard to the Canadas became the subject of discussion and negotiation between the
United States and Great Britain.
)

Biography
Collected Biography
lies, George. g26 j22
ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 91
Leading American inventors. 1912. Holt. (Biographies of leading
Americans.)
Contents: John and R. L. Stevens. — Robert Fulton. — Eli Whitney. — Thomas
Blanchard.—S. F. B. Morse.—Charles Goodyear.—John Ericsson.—C. H? McCormick.—
C. L. Sholes.—Elias Howe.—B. C. Tilgbman.—Ottmar Mergenthaler.
Sale, Mrs Edith Tunis. g20 S16
Old time belles and cavaliers. 1912. Lippincott.
Contents: Pocahontas.—Robert Carter of Corotoman.—William Byrd.—Mary Ball.
—Evelyn Byrd.— Martha Dandridge.— Brian Fairfax.— Lambert Cadwalader.— F. D.
Wentworth.— George Digges. — Alice DeLancey. — Benjamin Thompson. — John Macpherson.—S.
V. Livingston.—Peggy Chew.—Elizabeth Schuyler.—Catharine Alexander.
—Peggy Shippen.—Anne Willing.—Abigail Adams.—Dolly Payne.—M. J. Seymour.—
Martha Jefferson.—Rebecca Smith.—Sally McKean.—Eliza Custis.—E. P. Custis.—Theodosia
Burr.—Betsy Patterson.—Anne Carmichael.
Tartt, William MacDowall. 920 T21
Essays on some modern works, chiefly biographical. 2v. 1876.
Tinsley.
v.i. The dukes of Urbino.—Edward Baines.—Francesco Sforza.—Social life in
past centuries. — Harford's Michael Angelo. — Decade of Italian women. — Peden the
prophet.—Filippo Strozzi.—Lord Macaulay as a translator.—The pope and the friar.—
Whittington and his cat.—Autobiography of Mrs Piozzi.—Early years of Pitt.—Later
years of Pitt.—Last years of Pitt.
v.2. Washington Irving.—Irving at Sunnyside.—Reliques of Miss Knight.—M. I.
Brunei.—Colossal vestiges.—Lady Morgan.—Lord Stanhope.—"Pictor Ignotus."—Miss
Berry.—Windham.—Our merchant princes.—Lucrezia Borgia.—America by an American.
Individual Biography
Crutchley, William Caius. g2 C898C
My life at sea; being a "yarn" loosely spun for the purpose of holding
together certain reminiscences of the transition period from sail
steam in the British mercantile marine (1863-1894), with a preface by
Earl Brassey. 1912. Chapman.
"Author is a master mariner of wide and varied experience, and his reminiscences
of a long and successful career at sea are of exceptional interest, as they extend over
a considerable portion of the period of transition from the small wooden sailing vessel
to the gigantic steam-propelled and steel-constructed product of modern naval engineering.
Captain Crutchley draws a realistic picture of the conditions of life in the mercantile
marine in the early sixties, and there is much of special import to the nautical
reader. He has, too, enlivened his pages with a host of breezy and amusing anecdotes,
and the chapters dealing with his experiences on the South African service are noteworthy."
Athenceum, 1912.
Dryden, John Fairfield. qr 92 D851P
Prudential Insurance Company of America, comp. John Fairfield
Dryden, founder and president the Prudential Insurance Company of
America, pioneer of industrial insurance in America, United States
senator. [1912.]

92 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fagan, James Octavius. 92 Fi36f
Autobiography of an individualist. 1912. Houghton.
Contents: Beginnings in Scotland.—Life problems in South America.—Travel and
adventures in Africa.—Impressions of New England in the eighties.—Men and conditions
on the railroads.—The individual in modern industry.—A study of three presidents.—
The riddle of the railroads.—Let industry be free.
Born in Scotland in 1859 ar, d educated in an English public school, Mr Fagan left
home in his youth and after somewhat adventurous wanderings in South America and
South Africa, came to America, where he has long been in the service of an important
New England railroad. His ventures in the field of sociological and economic discussion,.
especially in regard to railroad problems, have won for him a wide hearing.
Francis of Assisi, St. 92 F8661a
Lafenestre, Georges. La legende de Saint Frangois d'Assise; d'apres
les temoins de sa vie. [1911.]
Franklin, Benjamin. 92 F87gfra
Sein leben von ihm selbst beschrieben, mit einem vorwort von
Berthold Auerbach und einer historisch-politischen einleitung von
Friedrich Kapp. 1877.
Fraser, Mrs Hugh. 92 F886f
Reminiscences of a diplomatist's wife; further reminiscences of a
diplomatist's wife in many lands. 1912. Dodd.
Chiefly concerned with life in southern Italy, which she thoroughly understands,
and with residence in troublous times at Santiago de Chile.
Headlam, Walter George. 92 H3842I1
Walter Headlam; his letters and poems, with a memoir by Cecil
Headlam and a bibliography by L. Haward. 1910. Duckworth.
"Bibliography," p.109-171.
Headlam (1866—1908) was a distinguished Greek scholar, of King's college, Cambridge
and a man of vivid personality, greatly loved by his friends.
Lincoln, Abraham. 92 Lyi5ni
Nicolay, Helen. Personal traits of Abraham Lincoln. 1912. Century.
When the author's father began his joint work with John Hay on Abraham Lincoln,
he put aside certain items to be used in a chapter on personal traits. The material grew
to undue proportions and the chapter as originally planned was not written. It is this
material which his daughter has carefully worked over in the present book, which, while
not adding greatly to our knowledge, affords an intimate view of the man and an interesting
commentary on his private life. Illustrated.
Little, Charles Joseph. 92 L743I
In memoriam Charles Joseph Little; ed. by C. M. Stuart. 1912.
Forbes.
The subject of this memorial volume was a Methodist minister and theologian (1840-
1911), from 1895 till his death president of Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Illinois.
The book consists of addresses and tributes to his memory with a collection of his own
papers and addresses on several occasions.
McGilvary, Daniel. g2 Mi622m
A half century among the Siamese and the Lao; an autobiography,
with an appreciation by A. J. Brown [ed. by C. B. Bradley]. 1912.
Revell.
The author established the mission to the Lao people in northern Siam in 1S67 and
remained at the head of it until his death, in 1911. The book contains a large amount
of information regarding this isolated people and for students of missions it will havemuch
interest.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 93
Markino, Yoshio. 92 M391W
When I was a child. 1912. Houghton.
Several of the chapters appeared in "McClure's magazine," v.37-38, July ign-Feb.
1912.
In his incomparable Japanese English the author tells of his boyhood in a Samurai
household, of his experiences in a Japanese missionary school, of youthful adventures
in San Francisco, where he was driven by increasing poverty, and of his escape to London,
where he has won success both as artist and writer. The book is illustrated with
his own pen and ink sketches.
Richards, Mrs Ellen Henrietta (Swallow). 92 R3gg2h
Hunt, Caroline Louisa. Life of Ellen H. Richards. 1912. Whitcomb.
Appreciative biography of this notable pioneer in home economics (1842-1911) and
other work for social betterment, for many years instructor in sanitary chemistry at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Talmage, Thomas De Witt. 92 Ti64t
T. De Witt Talmage as I knew him, with concluding chapters by
Mrs T. De Witt Talmage. 1912. Dutton.
Dr Talmage (1832—1902) was a noted preacher of the Presbyterian church, for 25
years pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Three-fourths of the book is his autobiography,
the remaining chapters, covering the last four years of his life, were written by his wife.
Fiction
Buckrose, Mrs J. E. 6857b
A bachelor's comedy. Hodder.
Humorous tale of a young English clergyman, his experiences with his parishioners
and his courtship.
Connor, Ralph, (pseud, of Charles William Gordon). C7532C
Corporal Cameron of the North west mounted police; a tale of the
Macleod trail. Hodder.
Halifax, Robert. H167I
Low society [a novel]. Dutton.
Story of lower middle-class life in a London suburb. The central figure is a dishonest
builder who inveigles unsuspecting young couples into buying his cheap and
flimsy "villas."
Kortrecht, Augusta. K387d
A Dixie Rose in bloom. Lippincott.
Story of a young American girl's experiences in a German boarding-school.
Little, Frances. L7432ia
The lady and Sada San. Century.
Sequel to "Lady of the decoration."
Another series of letters to Mate nine years after the "Lady" ends her former
record. She goes on a trip to Japan and tells how she helped on the love affair of an
American and a young Japanese girl.
Sheehan, Patrick Augustine. S54imi
Miriam Lucas. Longmans.
Story of Irish rural life.

94 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. T5881
Father Sergius, and other stories; ed. by Hagberg Wright. Dodd.
Other stories: The wisdom of children.—The posthumous papers of the hermit,
Fedor Kusmich.—Memoirs of a lunatic.—Two wayfarers.—Khodinka; an incident of the
coronation of Nicholas II.—Introduction to "A mother."—The memoirs of a mother.—
Father Vasily; a fragment.
Tolstoi', Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. T58810
The forged coupon, and other stories; ed. [with an introduction] by
Hagberg Wright. Dodd.
Other stories: After the dance.—Alyosha the Pot.—My dream.—There are no
guilty people.—The young tsar.
Tolstoi', Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. T588I1
Hadji Murad; tr. by Aylmer Maude. Dodd.
German Fiction
Zangwill, Israel. 833 Z28i
Die im dunkel wandern; erzahlungen. (Jiidischer novellenschatz.)
Zangwill, Israel. 833 Z28k
Der konig der Schnorrer; deutsch von Adele Berger.
Zangwill, Israel. 833 Z28m
Der mantel des Elijah; roman aus der Londoner gesellschaft; nach
dem englischen original deutsch von H. H. Ewers.
Zangwill, Israel. 833 Z28me
Der meister; ein kiinstler-roman; nach dem englischen original
deutsch von H. H. Ewers.
Zangwill, Israel. 833 Z28t
Tragodien des Ghetto; nach dem englischen original deutsch von
H. H. Ewers.
Contents: Die in dunkelheit wandeln.—Ubergang.—Noahs arche.—Das gelobte
land.—In Jerusalem sterben!—Bethulah.—Die huterin des gewissens.— Satan Mekatrig.
—Tagebuch eines Meschumed.—LTnheilbar.—Die Sabbathbrecherin.
French Fiction
Barry, Leon. 843 B27
Au dela du bonheur; roman.
Story of a young Frenchman who believed himself fitted for the monastic life, but,
discovering his mistake while still a novice, returned to the world.
Boulenger, Marcel. 843 B655m
Le marche aux fleurs [and other stories].
Other stories: Au pays de Sylvie: Sceur Marie.—Les canards.—Lionel.—Le roi.—
La bienvenue.—Lune de miel.—Pour le nom.—Histoire de chasse.—Elle etait tres jolie.
Chenin, fimile, (pseud. Smile Moselly). 843 C423
Fils de gueux; roman.
Story of French peasant life.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 843 F86r
La rotisserie de la reine Pedauque.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 95
Young People's Books
Asbjornsen, Peter Christen. j 398 A7gfa
The fairy world; folk and fairy tales; tr. by H. L. Brskstad, with an
introduction by E. W. Gosse. De Wolfe.
Norwegian fairy stories.
Partial contents: The man who was going to mind the house.—The pancake.—The
three billy goats who went up into the hills to get fat.—The lad and the North Wind.—
East of the sun and west of the moon.—An evening in the squire's kitchen.—Hans who
made the princess laugh.
Baldwin, James. j 904 Bigf
Fifty famous people; a book of short stories. 1912. Amer. Book Co.
Stories of Lincoln, Edward Everett, Paul Revere, Benjamin West, King Alfred,
Cyrus the Great, Coriolanus, St. Francis, Robert Bruce, the seven wise men of Greece,
and many other famous people. For the younger children.
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 796 B34b
The boy pioneers; Sons of Daniel Boone. 1909. Scribner.
Directions for organizing and carrying on a Boy Pioneers or a Daniel Boone club.
Tells how to initiate new members, how to make the costumes, a fort, a Mandan councilhouse,
etc. and how to celebrate pioneer days, Crockett's, Kit Carson's, Audubon's and
others. There are additional chapters on camping, games and sports.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.1 B52
Donald in Scotland. 1912. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Donald Fraser, a boy of 14, is sent to spend a few weeks on a lonely Highland croft.
When he returns to his home in the city the Highland lad and lassie go with him and
the children visit Edinburgh and Glasgow and have a motor trip to the Trossachs and
Loch Katrine.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.6 B52
Josefa in Spain. 1912. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Account of a little Spanish girl who lives with the gipsies in the caves of Granada.
She rides to Seville in the gipsy caravan, dances at the great fair there and later travels
with the family of a rich Spanish don .to Cadiz, Malaga and Madrid.
Bourne, Henry Eldridge, & Benton, E.J. j 973 B65
Introductory American history. 1912. Heath.
"References for teachers," p.253-258.
Introductory part of a course in American history embodying the plan of study
recommended by the Committee of eight of the American Historical Association. Beginning
with the story of Greece, traces the various world movements for conquest or
colonization which lead up to American history and gives an account of American discovery
and exploration.
Brooke, Leonard Leslie. 3 B772t
The tailor and the crow; an old rhyme with new drawings by L. L.
Brooke. Warne.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784t
Their city Christmas; a story for boys and girls. Houghton.
"The Hodges twins from Maine" spend a happy Christmas vacation in the city and
form a cooking club and a fun club.
Browne, Edith A. i 9*4-6 B79
Spain, with illustrations in colour by Trevor Haddon and E. T. A.
Wigram. 1910. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
About the home life, manners and customs of the Spanish people, with descriptions
of some of the interesting places. Contains a sketch map of Spain and full-page colored
pictures of the Alhambra, the mosque at Cordova, a Spanish patio and other scenes.

96 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Griffis, William Elliot. j 398 G894U
The unmannerly tiger, and other Korean tales. 1911. Crowell.
Nineteen fairy and folk tales. They tell of Prince Sandalwood, the Father of Korea,
of Tokgabi, the mischievous sprite, of the people who wore crockery hats and of the
magpies that built the flying bridge.
Holbrook, Florence. j 372.4 H6gd
Dramatic reader for lower grades. 1911. Amer. Book Co.
Well-known stories and legends, such as Little Red Riding-hood, Cinderella, Hansel
and Gretel, Robin Hood and the sad knight, and William Tell, in dialogue form for
children who like to imagine themselves living with their favorite characters in forest,
in palace or in fairyland.
Johnson, Constance. j 636 J35
When mother lets us keep pets. 1911. Moffat.
Tells how to feed and take care of dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, parrots, canaries,
chickens, ponies and goats; also of fish and tadpoles in an aquarium.
Lagerlof, Selma. j Li52f
Further adventures of Nils; tr. from the Swedish by V. S. Howard.
Doubleday.
Nils talks with the animals in the forest and hears strange stories of Karr and
Grayskin and Helpless, the water-snake; he warns Father Bear of danger, saves Gorgo,
the golden eagle from captivity, sees the city that floats on the water, and many other
unusual places while traveling over Sweden with the wild geese.
McMurry, Charles Alexander. j 917.3 M21
Larger types of American geography. 1907. Macmillan.
Contents: The Appalachian mountains.—The Rocky mountains.—The Pennsylvania
railroad.—The first Pacific railroad.—The Mississippi river.—The iron and steel business.—Cotton
mills and cotton manufacture.—New York city.
"References" at the end of many of the chapters.
Morris, Charles. j 974.8 M91
History of Pennsylvania. 1912. Lippincott.
"Chronological table of interesting events in Pennsylvania," p.315-322.
Morris, William. j 821 Mgis
Story of Sigurd the Volsung written in verse, with portions condensed
into prose by Winifred Turner and Helen Scott. 1910. Longmans.
"How the foes of God he slew;
How forth from the darksome desert the Gold of the Waters he drew;
How be wakened Love on tbe Mountain, and wakened Erynhild the Bright,
And dwelt upon Earth for a season and shone in all men's sight."
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch). j P434J
The Japanese twins. Houghton.
The twins are just five years old and they live in a dear little house in a queer
little town in the middle of the Happy islands. The stories tell of the festival of dolls
and of the feast of flags and of other happy times. Illustrated by the author with many
pictures of Taro and Take and the baby.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. j S646S
The seashore book; Bob and Betty's summer with Captain Hawes,
story and pictures by E. B. Smith. Houghton.
Thomson, M. Pearson. j 914.89 T38
Denmark, with illustrations by F. I. Hyldahl. 1910. Black. (Peeps
at many lands series.)
Chapters on merry Copenhagen.—Hans Andersen.—Legendary lore and folk-dances.
—The people's amusements.—Farm life.—Soldiers and sailors.—Fishermen at home and
afloat.—Youthful Danes at work and play.—Ingeborg's journey through Secland.

ADDITIONS—FEBRUARY 1913 97
Thorne-Thomsen, Mrs Gudrun, cd. j 398 T411
East o' the sun and west o' the moon, with other Norwegian folk
tales, retold. 1912. Row.
Some of the best and most popular Norwegian fairy tales, including Three billy
goats gruff.—Boots and his brothers.—The lad who went to the North Wind.—The pancake.—Why
the sea is salt.—The squire's bride.—The princess on the glass hill.—The
husband who was to mind the house.
All these stories have been told to children by the editor many times and retain
much of the original folk-lore language and the conversational style of the teller of tales.
Williamson, Margaret. j 914.1 W75
John and Betty's Scotch history visit. 1912. Lothrop.
After seeing the coronation of George V and Queen Mary in London, John and
Betty with their kind English friends travel through bonny Scotland. They visit the
misty isle of Skye, Inverness and Cawdor castle, Lochleven, Edinburgh, the land of
Burns, Hawthornden, Melrose, Roslin and other storied places and hear the romantic
legends and tales which are associated with them.

98 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked t may be had free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
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Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
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FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
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General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 99
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tLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.
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ioo CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
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In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
February 10, 1913.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 3 March, 1913
Contents
Page
Exhibition of Photographs - 103
Reviews of Recent Books - 103
Books Added to the Library
from February 1 to March 1,
1913, by Classes as follows:
General Works -
Philosophy - - - - - '
Ethics - - - - - - -
Religion - - - - - -
Sociology - - - - - -
Political Science -
Economics -
Education - - - - -
Language - - - - - -
108
109
109
no
112
114
114
«5
116
117
119
Electricity - - - - - 120
Useful Arts - - - - - 121
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene 122
Page
Engineering - 123
Agriculture - - - - - 124
Business. Communication - 125
Chemical Technology - - 126
Fine Arts - - - - - 127
Architecture - - - - - 128
Music - - - - - - 130
Amusements - - - - - 130
Literature - - - - - 131
Poetry - - - - - - 132
Drama - - - - - - 133
Travel and Description - - 133
History - - - - - - 135
Biography, Genealogy - - 137
Fiction - - - - - - 140
Polish Fiction - 141
Books for the Blind - - 141
Young People's Books - - 142
Publications of the Library - 146
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 March, 1913 No. 3
Exhibition of Photographs
A collection of photographs of buildings and scenery in
France, Italy, Spain, Germany and England is on exhibition
on the second floor of the Central Library. The larger collection,
from which these are taken, includes also other photographs
from these countries and many from other European
countries. The pictures belong to the Reference Department,
where they may be examined at any time. They may also be
borrowed by study clubs or schools, or by any one who wishes
them for home use.
Reviews of Recent Books
Unseen Empire
By David Starr Jordan
"In this book I have tried to tell in part the story of the bondage
of the nations due to the cost of war and of war preparation. I have
tried to show that civilized nations are one and all in their degree
under the dominion of a power stronger than Kings or Parliaments,
more lasting than Armies or Navies, that is, the Unseen Empire of
Finance. I have tried to show that this mastery is not now in the
hands of individual men, however powerful, but that it has passed
103

104 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
over into an impersonal Empire of Debt. I have tried further to illustrate
'Johnson's law of waste,' to the effect that military expenditures
among competitive nations expand in peace or in war as wealth expands,
'by the law that war shall consume the fruits of progress,' and,
finally, to show a way in which our nation, at least, may possibly
escape the operation of this law.
I have ventured to believe that Johnson's law is dependent on a
lack of continuous purpose in popular governments, and that conditions
may be changed by the growth of a robust public opinion opposed to
war and debt, and by the extension of treaties of arbitration, which,
while dependent on public opinion, yet serve to clinch and hold it in
right channels. However great the burden of debt, it is in our hands
to shift it. As Sir Edward Grey has said in this connection: 'The door
of our prison is locked on the inside.' The way out lies in the unprejudiced
survey of the whole situation on the part of a civilian commission
of high minded statesmen who will ascertain the real needs of
the people in the line of national defense, regardless of pressure arising
from personal interests, from professional ideals of military perfection
and from the tendency to follow blindly the fashion set by the 'Powers'
of Europe. There is no final peace until the civilized nations cease to
stand as 'Powers' rated according to their capacity to exercise external
violence, becoming 'States' in the moral union of the world, each one,
large or small, being primarily a district of legal and political jurisdiction,
not a center of physical force. And at the end I have hoped to
make it clear that war debt, the overlordship of the Unseen Empire,
the 'war scare,' and secret diplomacy are all of them necessary stages
in the passing of war." Author's introduction.
(Call number 172 J42U)
On the Laws of Japanese Painting
By H. P. Bowie
"For nine years Mr. Bowie worked under the best modern painters
of Japan. He enjoyed as well the company of collectors and men of
letters. Thus his book, though in bulk hardly more than a long essay,
gives an intimate view of the traditions and procedures actually alive
to-day in Japanese studios. There is less that is new than a reader of
the preface would imagine, yet it would require the reading of a score
of books to bring together an equivalent amount of information, and
our author contributes vividness quite his own.
The training of a Japanese painter begins with the hand. There
are years of tracing, copying, arranging, and condensing standard
drawings before the aspirant is encouraged to create on his own account.
In short, the training is not unlike that which a painter's apprentice
received in the Renaissance. Mastery is attained through
humble discipleship. But the training of the soul is even more characteristic.
Choice feeling is especially required. To attain this, memory
of all sorts, with literary and poetical associations, is freely evoked

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—MARCH 1913 105
.. . At every point there must be clear thinking and feeling, which, h
ever, must not impair the spontaneity of the inspiration nor the power
of the brush stroke...
When once the warning has been given that the Japanese painting
of the nineteenth century is relatively decadent, no exception can be
taken to this charming book. Nothing else in English gives the
Japanese point of view towards art at once so clearly and compactly."
Nation, IQI2.
(Call number 759.92 B66)
The Rhodes Scholarships
By George R. Parkin
"Probably no benefaction of recent times has aroused such widespread
interest as that which the late Cecil Rhodes made to the University
of Oxford. It was a spectacular and at the same time a very
practical gift, eminently characteristic of the adventurer, idealist, and
shrewd financier, who thought in millions and dreamed of empires,
who deemed it worth his while, amid the strenuous toil of building his
own fortune and a new empire for Britain, to spend portions of eight
years at Oxford, acquiring the ordinary pass degree which the University
awards to its mediocre scholars.
The scholarships which Rhodes endowed made a radical departure
from precedent. They were the first official recognition that Oxford
has more to offer to a student than the academic advantages set forth
in her statutes.. .Now, after nine years, all doubts as to the practical
nature of the scheme are set at rest, for already some 700 Rhodes
scholars have passed through the Oxford course. The results of the
experiment have been set forth by Dr. Parkin, the organizing secretary
of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust.
On the whole, the careful analysis which he gives shows that the
scheme has worked out well. He finds that in scholarship, pure and
simple, students from America, as well as from the British colonies,
are more often than not at some disadvantage when in competition
with young Englishmen who have received their preliminary training
in one or the other of the great public schools of the country; and he
attributes this to lack of thoroughness in the groundwork of education.
On the other hand, it is satisfactory to learn that Rhodes scholars,
having become an established part of the university life, are accepted by
the general student body solely on their individual merits; that there is
no prejudice either for or against them as Rhodes scholars. . .
Of particular interest to American readers are the pages in which
the author discusses the vexed question as to whether it is profitable
for students from the United States to spend three years at Oxford. He
states frankly the objections that have been raised—the time involved,
the possible loss of touch with home affairs, and the practical worth of
an Oxford degree—and while he endeavors to meet them all, there is

106 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
an honest hesitation in his manner that seems to admit the force of
the argument on the other side.
Both for the general reader and for the prospective candidate for a
Rhodes scholarship the present volume will be of value and interest.
The long first chapter, dealing with the life of Cecil Rhodes, is an excellent
bit of biography, and succeeding chapters (two of them, concerning
the more intimate details of the Oxford system, contributed
by F. J. Wylie) give a commendably clear and readable account of the
purpose of the foundation, the methods of its administration, and the
advantages offered by an Oxford course." Nation, 1913.
(Call number 378.4 P24)
The Home University Library of Modern Knowledge
Edited by Herbert Fisher, Gilbert Murray, and others
"This is a series of specially written books on subjects of importance
and interest in the chief departments of human learning. These
books are all of approximately uniform size (about 250 small pages)
and are sold at the uniform price of fifty cents per volume. Each volume
is complete in itself and is sold separately from others in the series
...The series is distributed among the fields of literature and art,
philosophy and religion, history, natural science, and social science.
The aim in each instance is to present the freshest information on each
subject and to ignore discarded theories and hypotheses that have been
found, as a result of modern research, to be clearly untenable. The
books are admirably adapted to the needs of men and women who have
not been able to specialize in particular fields of knowledge, but who
wish to obtain accurate and sound ideas of what has been found out
by the specialists. The series appeals less to the imaginative and
dramatic instincts of readers than to the sober, earnest desire for
knowledge that is often encountered in mature life. The volume on
Polar Exploration, for example, instead of giving a narrative of the
thrilling exploits of the various Arctic expeditions, summarizes, in a
graphic and useful way, the precise results of those expeditions in the
form of increased knowledge concerning the earth's surface, and the
. . .vegetable and animal life existing thereon.. .'The Home University
Library' is in no sense a reprint of classic texts. It is all new material,
and represents the latest research and the most critical thought of
those who are entitled to be regarded, by the English-speaking world
at least, as masters of their several specialties." Review of reviews, 1912.
The Library has the following of the volumes which have been
published in this series:
Religion. Philosophy. Ethics
The problems of philosophy, by Bertrand Russell 104 R9IP
Psychical reseach, by W. F. Barrett 134 B26

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—MARCH 1913 107
Short history of war and peace, by G. H. Perris 172 P44
Missions; their rise and development, by Mrs L. H. (von Glehn)
Creighton 266 C87
Buddhism, by Mrs C. A. (Foley) Rhys Davids 294 D296
Sociology
Parliament; its history, constitution and practice, by Sir C. P.
Ilbert 328.42 I22
The evolution of industry, by D. H. Macgregor 330.9 M16
The stock exchange, by F. W. Hirst 332.6 H61
The socialist movement, by J. R. MacDonald 335 M14S
Elements of English law, by W. M. Geldart 347 G28
The school; an introduction to the study of education, by J. J.
Findlay 370 F49S
Science
Introduction to science, by J. A. Thomson 501 T38
Astronomy, by A. R. Hinks 520.9 H56
Matter and energy, by Frederick Soddy 530.1 S67
Anthropology, by R. R. Marett 572 M38
Evolution, by J. A. Thomson and Patrick Geddes 575 G26
Evolution of plants, by D. H. Scott 581.157 S42
The animal world, by F. W. Gamble 591 G16
Fine Arts. Literature. Language
Architecture, by W. R. Lethaby 720.9 L65
English literature, medieval, by W. P. Ker 820.9 Kiy
English literature, modern, by George Mair 820.9 M26
William Shakespeare, by John Masefield 822.33 D55
Landmarks in French literature, by G. L. Strachey 840.9 S89
The English language, by L. P. Smith 420.9 S65
History
History of our time, 1885-1911, by G. P. Gooch 909.8 G62
The dawn of history, by J. L. Myres 930 M997
Rome, by W. W. Fowler 937 F84
Irish nationality, by Mrs A. S. Green 941-5 G82i
History of England; a study in political evolution, by A. F.
Pollard 942 P76
The French revolution, by Hilaire Belloc 944-04 B41
The civilization of China, by H. A. Giles 9I5-I G39C
Peoples and problems of India, by Sir T. W. Holderness 915.4 H713
The opening up of Africa, by Sir H. H. Johnston 960 J360
Canada, by A. G. Bradley 97i B68
The colonial period, by C. M. Andrews 973-2 As6
The [American] Civil war, by F. L. Paxson 973-7 P32
Reconstruction and union, 1865-1912, by P. L. Haworth 973.8 H36

List of Additions to the Library-
Arranged by Classes
February i to March i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or tlie Technology Room; j tltat it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branch
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General "Works
(Includes Bibliography)
Allegheny County, Pa. Law Library. r 016.34 A42
Catalogue of the Allegheny County Law Library, Pittsburgh, Circulating
department, by J. O. Emrich, librarian. 1912. [Smith Bros. Co.
Pittsburgh.]
Clarence, Reginald, comp. r 016.8 C51
"The Stage" cyclopaedia, a bibliography of plays; an alphabetical list
of plays and other stage pieces of which any record can be found since
the commencement of the English stage, with descriptions, authors'
names, dates and places of production and other useful information,
comprising in all nearly 50,000 plays and extending over a period of
upwards of 500 years. 1909. "The Stage."
Appeared in the "Stage."
Foster, William Eaton. r 028.2 F81
How to choose editions, with introduction by M. T. Wheeler. 1912.
A. L. A. Pub. Board. (American Library Association. Library handbooks,
no.8.)
Peddie, Robert Alexander, comp. r 016.62 P36
Engineering and metallurgical books, 1907-1911; a full title catalogue,
arranged under subject headings, of all British and American
books on engineering, metallurgy and allied topics, with their English
and American prices and publishers' names. 1912. Grafton.
Classified list with author index. No comment on the books listed.
Sommerville, Duncan M'Laren Young, comp. r 016.513 S69
Bibliography of non-Euclidean geometry, including the theory of
parallels, the foundations of geometry and space of n dimensions. 1911.
University of St. Andrews.
About 4,000 titles. Chronological arrangement, with author and subject indexes.
"Introduction," p.6, contains review of previous bibliographies of the subject.
108

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 109
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016.071 U25
Check list of American 18th century newspapers in the Library of
Congress; comp. by J.V.Ingram. 1912.
Wolff, Kurt. r 016.83 W83
Deutsche literatur des 18. und 19. jahrhunderts, aus der bibliothek
des Herrn Kurt Wolff in Leipzig; versteigerung den II. bis den 14.
November 1912, durch Joseph Baer, Frankfurt am Main. [1912.]
Pages 12-98 are devoted to Goethe.
Philosophy
Laas, Ernst. 141 Ln
Idealismus und positivismus; eine kritische auseinandersetzung. 3v.
1879-84.
v.i. Allgemeiner und grundlegender theil.
v.2. Idealistische und positivistische ethik.
v.3. Idealistische und positivistische erkenntnisstheorie.
Malebranche, Nicolas. qr 194 M28
Treatise concerning the search after truth; the whole work compleat,
to which is added the author's treatise of nature and grace, being
a consequence of the principles contain'd in the search, together with
his answer to the animadversions upon the first volume, his defense
against the accusations of Mr De la Ville, &c. relating to the same subject;
tr. by T. Taylor. 2v. in I. 1694. Bennet.
Noire, Ludwig. 109 N39
Sketch of the development of philosophic thought from Thales to
Kant. 1908. Macmillan.
Rand, Benjamin, comp. 150 R18
Classical psychologists; selections illustrating psychology from
Anaxagoras to Wundt. 1912. Constable.
"Series of well chosen excerpts from original sources which present chronologically
some of the most essential features of psychological doctrines from Anaxagoras to
Wundt. Designed as a college text-book of reading to accompany courses in general
psychology." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Schopenhauer, Arthur. 149 S37S
Studies in pessimism. [1896.] Temple Co.
Sketch of Schopenhauer, by W. M. Thomson, p.3-6.
Sigwart, Christoph von. qr 159 S57
Der begriff des wollens und sein verhaltniss zum begriff der ursache.
1879- Verzeichniss der doctoren welche die philosophische facultat der KonigHch Wiirttembergischen
Eberhard-Karls-Universitat in Tubingen im decanatsjahre 1878-1879 ernannt
hat.
Ethics
Carnegie Endowment of International Peace. qr 172 C216
Year book, 1911. 1912.
Hagerstrom, Axel. 171 A7izh
Aristoteles etiska grundtankar och deras teoretiska forutsattningar.
1893.

no CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jordan, David Starr. 172 J42U
Unseen empire; a study of the plight of nations that do not pay
their debts. 1912. Amer. Unitarian Assoc.
"Dr. Jordan draws on many sources of information to reveal the extent and power
of the 'unseen empire'—finance, which holds in bondage all civilized nations through the
cost of war and of standing armies. A unique addition to peace literature which will
appeal to thinking men and women." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Lohmann, Bernhard. 171 L78
Grundlinien der sittlichen weltordnung; ein wegweiser zum hochsten
gute fiir laien und theologen. 1880.
Marion, Francois Henri. 170 M38
Legons de morale. 1882.
Ree, Paul. 171 R27
Die entstehung des gewissens. 1885.
Rondelet, Antonin. 171 A7izro
Exposition critique de la morale d'Aristote. 1847.
Schuppe, Wilhelm. 171 S393
Grundziige der ethik und rechtsphilosophie. 1881.
Sola, Mathilde, ed. 174 S68
Wissenschaft und sittlichkeit; erfahrungen und untersuchungen
einer deutschen arztin. 1905.
Steiner, Rudolf. 171 S822
Die philosophie der freiheit; grundziige einer modernen Weltanschauung.
1894.
Vorbrodt, Gustav. 171 L92ZV
Principien der ethik und religionsphilosophie Lotzes. 1895.
"Bibliographischer anhang," p.184-186.
Wehrenpfennig, W. q 170.9 W44
Die verschiedenheit der ethischen prinzipien bei den Hellenen, und
ihre erklarungsgriinde. 1856. (Berlin, Konigliches Joachimsthalsches
Gymnasium. Programm, 1856.)
Wiener, Christian. 170.9 W68
Die begriindung der sittenlehre und ihre geschichtliche entwicklung.
1879.
Religion
Figgis, John Neville. 239 F46
Civilisation at the cross roads; four lectures delivered before Harvard
University in the year 1911 on the William Belden Noble foundation.
1912. Longmans.
Contents: Armageddon; or, The intellectual chaos.—Babylon; or, The moral crisis.
—Calvary; or, The challenge of the cross.—Sion; or, The Christian fact.—APPENDIX:
King Richard the Third and the Reverend James Thompson.
"Notes," p.275-297.
"Intellectual unrest, doubt of Christianity and deterioration in moral principles have
led civilization to a cross-road in its progress. The guide suggested by the author, one
of the most read writers among the Anglican clergy today, is that of an awakened,

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 in
Figgis, John Neville—continued. • 239 F46
spiritualized Christianity, with renewed faith in its supernatural character... Brilliantly
phrased, optimistic and stimulating." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
"A book which it will do any man good to read, whatever his own opinions or
however he has reached them. It is the entirely candid utterance of a man whose judgment
is worth full consideration, and it is a book also which takes count of every living
opinion of today." Athenceum, 1912.
Godstow nunnery. r 271 G55
English register of Godstow nunnery near Oxford, written about
1450; ed. by Andrew Clark. 3v. 1905-11. (Early English Text Society.
Publications, v.129-130, 142.)
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason. 218 G87
Shall a man live again? a vital assurance of faith in immortality.
1912. Pilgrim Press.
Simple, heartfelt expression of a rugged Christian's belief in immortality.
Hemenway, Francis Dana. r 220.1 H43
Biblical introduction; syllabus of lectures in the Garrett Biblical
Institute, Evanston, 111. 1884. Dunn.
Outline of lectures on the origin, canon, versions and interpretation of the Bible.
Hocking, William Ernest. 201 H65
The meaning of God in human experience; a philosophic study of
religion. 1912. Yale University Press.
"Not meant for the psychologist chiefly, but for the human being, in a large sense,
who is reflecting seriously over the problems of nature and destiny. And though such
a reader may not be convinced of the tenability of our author's proof of the existence
of God, he will find a large and noble conception of religion, its place in human life,
and the validity of its various expressions, which will make the book of real philosophical
and human worth." Nation, 1912.
Kingsbury, Frederick John. r 283 K27
Narrative and documentary history of St. John's Protestant Episcopal
Church (formerly St. James) of Waterbury, Conn., with some
notice of St. Paul's Church, Plymouth [and other] colonies of St. John's.
1907. Price.
Lagerbielke, Lucie. 204 L15
Strid och frid. 1904.
Contents: Den lille kunskaparens saga.— Kunskapens varde.— En forklaring.—
Lasare, pietist, troende.—Huru betraktas magnetismen?—Uppstandelsetron.—Tankelif
och dromlif (kommentar 6fver drommen).
Lake, Kirsopp, tr. 281.1 L16
Apostolic Fathers, with an English translation by Kirsopp Lake.
v.l. 1912. Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
v.r. I Clement.—II Clement.—Ignatius.—Polycarp.—Didache.—Barnabas.
Greek and English text.
Little, Andrew George. r 271 L74
The Grey friars in Oxford, with appendices of original documents.
1892. Clarendon Press.
Contents: History of the convent.—Biographical and bibliographical notices of
individual friars.
"Catalogues of manuscripts consulted," p.8-9.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
r 205 Q27
The Quest; a quarterly review, Oct. 1909-date. v.i-date. 1909-date.
v.i, no.i wanting.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wigram, Spencer Robert, ed. r 271 W69
Cartulary of the Monastery of St. Frideswide at Oxford; ed. from
the Christ Church and Corpus mss. and other sources, v.i. 1895.
Clarendon Press.
v.i. General and city charters.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Zwingli, Huldreich. 208 Z96
The Latin works and the correspondence of Huldreich Zwingli, with
selections from his German works; ed. with introductions and notes
by S.M.Jackson; translations by Henry Preble [and others], v.i.
1912. Putnam.
v.i. 1510-1522.
Sociology
Allen, William Harvey. 361 A43
Modern philanthropy; a study of efficient appealing and giving.
1912. Dodd.
Six thousand appeals made to Mrs E. H. Hardman during a period of two years by
individuals and institutions, and for sums aggregating two hundred and sixty-eight
million dollars are here examined and classified and made the basis of a study of the
best ways of appealing and giving.
American Academy of Political and Social Science. 352 A51C
Commission government in American cities. 1911.
v.38, no.3, Nov. 1911, of the "Annals of the American Academy of Political and
Social Science."
The same. 1911. (In American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Annals, v.38.) r 306 A51 v.38
r 317.3 G25
Gazette times almanac, 1913. 1913. Pittsburgh gazette times. Pittsburgh.
Illinois University. r 305 I22
Studies in the social sciences, v.i-date.
v.i, no.1-2. Bogart, E. L. Financial history of Ohio.
qr 361 I247
Institution quarterly; an official organ of the public charity service of
Illinois, Aug. 1910-date. v.i, no.2-date. 1910-date.
McClellan, William Smith. r 382 M13
Smuggling in the American colonies at the outbreak of the Revolution,
with special reference to the West Indies trade [with an introduction
by D. T. Clark]. 1912. Moffat. (Williams College. David A.
Wells prize essays, no.3.)
"Bibliography," p.95-96.
Manitoba—Neglected children, Department of. qr 362.7 M33
Annual report (3d-4th), 1910-11. [1911-12.]
Report for 1910-11 has title "Citizens in the making."
New York (city), Committee of Fourteen. r 351.76 N261
Annual report [1911], of the Committee of fourteen, for the suppression
of the "Raines law hotels" in New York city. 1912.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 113
Pennsylvania—Legislative reference bureau. r 345 P3992
Special legislation in Pennsylvania, by James McKirdy. 1912.
Gives the full procedure required by law prior to the introduction of special bills
in the Pennsylvania legislature.
Peyton, John Howe. r 387 P47
The American transportation problem; a study of American transportation
conditions. 1909. Courier-Journal Job Printing Co.
Phelps, Edith M. comp. 385 P48
Selected articles on government ownership of railroads. 1912.
Wilson. (Debaters' handbook series.)
"Bibliography," p.21-31.
The same r 385 P48
Ripley, William Zebina. 385 R48r
Railroads; rates and regulations. 1912. Longmans.
Covers rate-making in theory and practice, personal and local discrimination, problems
of routing, freight classification, rate wars, and Federal legislation concerning railroads
from 1887.
Severn, C. E. r 383.973 S49
Sanitary fairs and their issues. Lindquist.
Reprinted from the "Collector's journal."
Some of the great sanitary fairs held throughout the country at the time of the
Civil war issued postage stamps which though unofficial have an interest for philatelists.
This pamphlet sketches the history of the fairs and describes their stamps.
Spencer, Mrs Anna (Garlin). 396 S74
Woman's share in social culture. 1913. Kennerley.
Contents: The primitive working-woman.—The ancient and the modern lady.—The
drama of the woman of genius.—The day of the spinster.—Pathology of woman's work.
—The vocational divide.—The school and the feminine ideal.—The social use of the postgraduate
mother.—Problems of marriage and divorce.—Woman and the state.
Appeared in the "Forum," v.46-48, Nov. 1911—Oct. 1912.
United States—Census office. (13th census: 1910.) qr 317.3 U25ci3sb
Abstract bulletins, 1912-date. 1912-date.
Contents: Population.—Agriculture.—Manufactures.—Mining.
United States—Census office. (13th census: 1910.) qr 317.3 U25C13SC
Miscellaneous bulletins, 1911-date. 1911-date.
Contents: Population, New York city; number of inhabitants by enumeration districts.—Center
of population and median lines, continental United States.—Population,
United States; cities and their suburbs; population of incorporated places.
United States—Census office. (13th census: 1910.) qr 317.3 U25ci3sa
Special bulletins, 1911-date. 1911-date.
Contents: Population of counties and equivalent subdivisions.—Total population
and area, by states and territories.—Population of cities.
United States—Justice department. r 364 U25
Rules and regulations governing the paroling of United States
prisoners from United States penitentiaries, Atlanta, Georgia, Leavenworth,
Kansas, McNeil Island, Washington, National Training School
for Boys, Washington, D. C, Girls Reform School, Washington, D. C.
and state institutions, 1910. 1910.
\

114 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Post-office department. qr 383 U25par
Parcel post guide; list of post offices showing units of area [with
official parcel post map of the United States for use only in unit
no.1368]. 2v. 1912.
v. 1. Guide.
v.2. Map.
United States—Post-office department. r 383 U25pa
Parcel post regulations, effective from Jan. 1, 1913. 1913.
Wills, John Ballard, pub. r 353 W76
Our presidents, vice presidents and cabinets, from Washington to
the present time [1912]. 1912. Pittsburgh.
Lists each president's cabinet and tabulates the popular and the electoral vote for
president since the war. Lists also the vice-presidents who have died in office or resigned.
Political Science
Fess, Simeon Davidson. 329 F42
History of political theory and party organization in the United
States. 1910. Ginn.
"Dr. Fess bases his work on the thesis that political parties and political theories in
this country rest on the very elements of human nature. . .Though names have changed,
platforms have been modified, utterances have been revised and attitudes have been
reversed, we have had but two parties throughout our life of one hundred and twenty
years...For developing his theme, the author skilfully pilots us through the mazes of
enunciations and deliverances of individuals and groups, from the formation of the
Union down." American historical revieiu, 1911.
Rey, Iitienne. 320.4 R372
La renaissance de l'orgueil frangais. 1912.
Contents: Historique.—La guerre et la paix.—La republique et les partis.—La
jeunesse.—La patrie.
Economics
American Bankers' Association. qr 332 A512
Journal, including Bulletin of the American Institute of Banking
[monthly], July 1910-date. v.3-date. 1910-date.
American Institute of Banking. qr 332 A51
Bulletin [monthly], June 1904-June 1910. v.4-13. 1904-10.
The same, July 1910-date. 1910-date. (In American Bankers' Association.
Journal, July 1910-date. v.3-date.) qr 332 A512
Prior to June 1907 the name of this society was American Institute of Bank Clerks.
v.4-5 issued semimonthly.
Bullock, Edna Dean, comp. 331.2 B87
Selected articles on compulsory insurance. 1912. Wilson. (Debaters'
handbook series.)
"Bibliography," p.17-35.
The same r 331.2 B87
/

Garrett, C. W. qr 33^823 G19
ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 nS
Workmen's compensation legislation in the United States of America.
[1912.]
"Literature on compensation," p.9.
Being v.2, p.3-10 of "Human engineering."
Brief digest of the history of the workingmen's compensation movement and the
progress of state legislation on the subject.
McCormick, William. 331.85 M14
The boy and his clubs, with a foreword by Thomas Chew. 1912.
Revell.
Practical little book of suggestion concerning boys' clubs in connection with the
church.
Vaughan, Bernard. 335 V23
Socialism from the Christian standpoint; ten conferences. 1912.
Macmillan.
Adverse criticism of socialist doctrine, from the Roman Catholic point of view.
Education
Bloxam, John Rouse, comp. r 378.4 B56
Magdalen College and King James II, 1686-1688; a series of documents.
1886. Clarendon Press.
"Bibliography," p.40-41.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Brodrick, George Charles. r 378.4 B76
Memorials of Merton College, with biographical notices of the
wardens and fellows. 1885. Clarendon Press.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
r 378.4 C69
Collectanea; ist-2d ser. v.1-2. 1885-90. Clarendon Press.
v.i. Letters relating to Oxford in the 14th century, from originals in the Public
record office and British Museum [ed.] by H. H. Henson.—The catalogue of the library
of Oriel College in the 14th century [ed.] by C. L. Shadwell.—The daily ledger of John
Dome, 1520 [ed.] by F. Madan.—All Souls College versus Lady Jane Stafford, 1587
[ed. by C. R. L. Fletcher].—The account-book of James Wilding, 1682-1688 [with introduction]
by E. G. Duff.—Dr Wallis' letter against Mr Maidwell, 1700 [ed.] by T. W.
Jackson.
v.2. The Oxford market, by Octavius Ogle.—The University of Oxford in the 12th
century, by T. E. Holland.—The friars preachers of the University, by H. Rashdall.—
Notes on the Jews in Oxford, by A. Neubauer.—Linacre's catalogue of Grocyn's books,
followed by a memoir of Grocyn [ed.] by Montagu Burrows.—Table-talk and papers of
Bishop Hough, 1703-1743 [ed.] by W. D. Macray.—Extracts from the "Gentleman's
magazine" relating to Oxford, 1731-1800, by F. J. Haverfield.—Corrections and additions
to Collectanea, v.i, including an edition of two new leaves of the ledger of John
Dome, bookseller at Oxford in A. D. 1520, by F. Madan.—Notes on the former edition
of Dome's "Day-book," by Henry Bradshaw.
v.i is ed. by C. R. L. Fletcher.
v.2 is ed. by Montagu Burrows.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Conklin, Mary Greer. 374- 1 C75
Conversation; what to say and how to say it. 1912. Funk.
Considers such topics as discussion versus controversy, gossip, what guests should
talk about at dinner, talk of host and hostess at dinner, interruption in conversation, etc.

n6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Couch, Lilian M. Quiller, ed. r 378.4 C83
Reminiscences of Oxford by Oxford men, 1559-1850. 1892. Clarendon
Press.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Fisher, Mrs Dorothea Frances (Canfield). 371 F53
A Montessori mother. 1912. Holt.
"Interesting presentation of the Montessori system from the viewpoint of a keen,
well-educated American mother who studied it in the Casa dei Bambini of the Franciscan
Nunnery in Rome and returned to apply it as far as possible in her own home. She
describes with some detail the teacher's attitude toward the children and the apparatus
used." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Fowler, Thomas. r 378.4 F84
History of Corpus Christi College, with lists of its members. 1893.
Clarendon Press.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Oxford University. r 378.4 O352
Register of the University of Oxford. 2v. in 5. 1883-89. Clarendon
Press.
v.i. 1449-63, 1505-71; ed. by C. W. Boase.
v.2, pt.i. 1571-1622; introductions; ed. by Andrew Clark.
v.2, pt.2. 1571-1622; matriculations and subscriptions; ed. by Andrew Clark.
v.2, pt.3. 1571-1622; degrees; ed. by Andrew Clark.
v.2, pt.4. 1571-1622; indexes; ed. by Andrew Clark.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Oxford University, Exeter College. r 378.4 O3522
Registrum Collegii Exoniensis; register of the rectors, fellows and
other members on the foundation of Exeter College, Oxford, with a
history of the college and illustrative documents by C. W. Boase. 1894.
Clarendon Press.
"List of authorities," p. 179-183.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Parkin, George Robert. 378.4 P24
The Rhodes scholarships. 1912. Houghton.
By the secretary (1913) of the Rhodes scholarship trust. A brief but fully informed
biography of Cecil Rhodes is followed by chapters on the system of education at
Oxford, on its social life, athletics and the special opportunities and responsibilities of
Rhodes scholars, with practical suggestions for making the most of study there.
Plummer, Charles, ed. r 378.4 P72
Elizabethan Oxford; reprints of rare tracts. 1887. Clarendon Press.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Radcliffe, Richard, & James, John. r 378.4 R12
Letters of Richard Radcliffe and John James of Queen's College,
Oxford, 1755-83, with additions, notes and appendices; ed. by Margaret
Evans. 1888. Clarendon Press.
Contains also letters by John James, jr. and Jonathan Boucher.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Language g3
Bruyas, Jacques. r 497 B6£
Radical words of the Mohawk language, with their derivatives.
[1863.]
Part of v.i6 of the Annual report of the New York (state) museum.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 117
Churchill, William. qr 499 C46e
Easter island; the Rapanui speech and the peopling of southeast
Polynesia. 1912. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication
no.174.)
"The theme...is far more comprehensive than a mere dictionary of the speech of
a socially unimportant folk. Its purpose is to provide the orderly arrangement of the
material whereby we enter upon the systematic study of the principles and the methods
of the most elemental type of human speech." Introduction,
Skeat, Walter William. 4I2 S62
Science of etymology. 1912. Clarendon Press.
"List of books most frequently consulted," p.n.
Intended to furnish the ordinary reader with such information as is necessary for
intelligent use of an etymological dictionary. Begins by explaining the methods of
etymological research in general and proceeds with an account of the comparative
phonology of each of the main branches of the Indo-Germanic family of languages, with
abundance of well chosen, illustrative examples. Contains much valuable information
not elsewhere accessible in popular form.
Thumb, Albert. 489 T42
Handbook of the modern Greek vernacular; grammar, texts, glossary;
tr. from the second improved and enlarged German edition by S.
Angus. 1912. Clark.
"Bibliography," p.365~37°-
Science
Allen, Grant. 504 A42S
Science in Arcady. 1892. Routledge. (Routledge's country books.)
Contents: My islands.—Tropical education.—On the wings of the wind.—A desert
fruit.—Pretty Poll.—High life.—Eight-legged friends.—Mud.—The greenwood tree.—
Fish as fathers.—An English shire.—The bronze axe.—The Isle of Ruim.—A hill-top
stronghold.—A persistent nationality.—Casters and Chesters.
Baker, Arthur Latham. 535-8i B17
Thick-lens optics; an elementary treatise for student and amateur.
1912. Van Nostrand.
Explains principles mathematically, but without use of higher mathematics.
Briicke, Ernst Wilhelm, ritter von. r 535.6 B82
Die physiologie der farben fiir die zwecke der kunstgewerbe, auf anregung
der direction des Kaiserlich Oesterreichischen Museums fiir
Kunst und Industrie bearbeitet von Ernst Briicke. 1866.
Canada—Mines branch. (Department of mines.) r 553.5 C16
Report on the building and ornamental stones of Canada, by W. A.
Parks, v.i. 1912.
"Not intended for the professional geologist, but rather as a summary of Canada's
resources in building stone, and as a guide for the builder and quarry operator."
Author's preface.
Clements, Frederic Edward, and others. r 582 C56
Minnesota trees and shrubs; an illustrated manual of the native and
cultivated woody plants of the state. 1912. (Minnesota—Geological
and natural history survey. Report; botanical series, no.9.)

118 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fuller, Myron Leslie. 55I-49 1 P9 8
Underground waters for farm use. 1910. (United States—Geological
survey. Water-supply paper no.255.)
The same. (In United States—Geological survey. Water-supply
paper no.255.) r 631.8 U2533 no.255
Kelvin, William Thomson, baron, & Tait, P. G. 531 K17
Elements of natural philosophy. 1894. Cambridge University Press.
Koch, Ernest Herman. 510 K36
Mathematics of applied electricity; a practical mathematics. 1912.
Wiley.
Assumes knowledge of only the essentials of mathematics through trigonometry and
of elementary physics.
Marshall, Charles Edward, ed. 576.8 M41
Microbiology; a text-book of microorganisms general and applied.
1912. Blakiston.
Deals with laboratory methods and with practical applications, covering besides ordinary
bacteriological methods such branches as the microbiology of air, water, milk, soil,
sewage, plants and special industries.
"Perhaps one of the most comprehensive books on bacteriology, using the term in
its broadest sense, that is at present available to English readers." Knowledge, 1912.
Martin, Martha Evans. 523.4 M42
Ways of the planets. 1912. Harper.
Excellent guide to acquaintance with the planets of the solar system. Written in
popular and entertaining style, but without loss of accuracy.
Merriman, Mansfield. 532.5 M63e
Elements of hydraulics; a text-book for secondary technical schools.
1912. Wiley.
Brief and non-mathematical. Material has been carefully selected.
Minchin, Edward Alfred. 593-1 M72
Introduction to the study of the protozoa, with special reference to
the parasitic forms. 1912. Arnold.
"Bibliography," p.475-504.
Requires some knowledge of general biology. Defines position of the protozoa and
presents a systematic classification and study of the various types.
Mix, Jennie Irene. 566 M75
Mighty animals; short talks about some of the animals which lived
on this earth before man appeared, with an introduction by F. A. Lucas.
1912. Amer. Book Co.
The same r 566 M75
"The aim of this book is to interest young people in the life that was lived on this
earth before man appeared." Preface.
Best and simplest story of extinct monsters yet written (1913).
Moore, Clarence Bloomfield. qr 571.91 M87S
Some aboriginal sites on Red river. 1912. Stockhausen.
Reprint from the "Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia," v.14.
Good illustrations of weapons and utensils, many in color.
Ogden, James Gordon. 523.16 O17
The kingdom of dust. 1912. Popular Mechanics Co. (Popular
mechanics handbook series.)
Interesting little book, popular in style. Shows the universal prevalence of dust,
its helpful and its harmful effects on life.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 119
Palmer, Albert De Forest. 530.8 P19
Theory of measurements. 1912. McGraw.
Not concerned with methods of measurement but wholly with theory. Deals largely
with consideration of accidental errors and least squares.
"As a well planned and well written treatise for the scientific laboratory investigator,
the book will have a permanent place." Engineering news, 1913.
Weisbach, Julius. r 532.5 W46
Die experimental-hydraulik; eine anleitung zur ausfiihrung hydraulischer
versuche im kleinen. 1855.
Wright, George Frederick. 573-2 W93
Origin and antiquity of man. 1912. Bibliotheca Sacra Co.
Interesting study and discussion of evidence offered by geology, with briefer attention
to that given by history, philology, physiology and psychology. Author concludes
that "while the antiquity of man cannot be less than ten thousand it need not be more
than fifteen thousand years."
Chemistry
American Rolling Mill Co. Middletown, Ohio. 543-7 A51
[Methods for the analysis of iron and steel used in laboratories of
the American Rolling Mill Co., Middletown, Ohio.] 1912.
The same r 543.7 A51
Some of methods described are practically the same as those described in standard
text-books, others are entirely new.
"Intended as an aid to experienced chemists who are thoroughly conversant with the
standard methods for the analysis of iron and steel." Preface.
Benedict, Francis Gano. qr 545.7 B43
Composition of the atmosphere, with special reference to its oxygen
content. 1912. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.166.)
Devotes 66 pages to historical development of methods for determining oxygen.
Concerned mainly with uncontaminated air, but by way of comparison gives data on
street and subway air.
Brauns, Reinhard. qr 549 B7im
Mineral kingdom; tr. with additions by L. J. Spencer. 1912. Schreiber.
Greatest value is in the many excellent plates showing natural color and luster of
all the more important minerals. Text is accurate, but not highly technical. Discusses
appearance and character of the various minerals, with considerable attention to economic
mineralogy.
Cady, Hamilton Perkins. 546 Cn
Inorganic chemistry. 1912. McGraw. (International chemical series.)
Clear, logical and well arranged. Teaches subject from standpoint of elementary
physical chemistry, following plan of Ostwald's "Grundlinien," but is for less advanced
students.
Gooch, Frank Austin, comp. 543-7 G62
Methods in chemical analysis; originated or developed in the Kent
Chemical Laboratory of Yale University. 1912. Wiley.
Record of work of author and associates in the laboratory. Not intended as a textbook
or work of general reference. Brings together valuable material published in many
different journals.
Krug, Karl. 543-7 K42
Die praxis des eisenhuttenchemikers; anleitung zur chemischen
untersuchung des eisens und der eisenerze. 1912.
Intended for use both as text-book and as guide for the iron and steel works chemist.
Claims to give special attention to rapid methods. Includes methods for special steels.

120 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mellor, Joseph William. 546 M59
Modern inorganic chemistry. 1912. Longmans.
Comprehensive work, well arranged and well written. Valuable text-book for advanced
students.
Rohland, Paul. 54 I -i2 R62
The colloidal and crystalloidal state of matter; tr. by W.J. Britland
and H. E. Potts. 1911. Van Nostrand.
For the general reader rather than the specialist. Treats briefly history and technical
applications of colloids and distinguishes between colloids and crystalloids.
Schaeffer, John Ahlum, & White, B. S. r 543.7 S29
Chemical analysis of lead and its compounds. 1912. Picher Lead Co.
Contains some new methods which are both rapid and accurate. Authors are (1912)
with Picher Lead Co. as "chief of laboratory, and director of research" and "assistant
chemist," respectively.
qr 541.1205 Z43
Zeitschrift fur chemie und industrie der kolloide (kolloid-zeitschrift);
wissenschaftliche und technische rundschau fiir das gesamtgebiet der
kolloide [monthly], 1912-date. v.io-date. 1912-date.
Electricity
Hobart, Henry Metcalf. 621.313 H64
Design of polyphase generators and motors. 1913. McGraw.
Bibliography, p.247-255.
"While the author has not hesitated to incorporate in his treatise aspects of the
subject which are of an advanced character and considerable difficulty, he wishes to
disclaim explicitly any profession to comprehensively covering the entire ground."
Preface.
International Committee on Electrical Units and qr 537.7 I24
Standards—Special technical committee.
Report to the International Committee on Electrical Units and
Standards of a special technical committee appointed to investigate and
report on the concrete standards of the international electrical units
and to recommend a value for the Weston normal cell. 1912.
Issued by the United States standards bureau.
International Congress of the Applications of qr 621.3 I24
Electricity (ist), Turin, ign.
Atti. v.2. 1912.
v.2. Rapporti, comunicazioni e discussioni.
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. 621.3 I 2 4
Design of alternating-current apparatus, electric transmission, line
construction, switchboards and switchboard appliances, power transformation
and measurement. 1905-08. International Textbook Co.
(International library of technology, V.13C.)
Being a later edition of "Electrical engineering," V.3A (621.3 E443).
McLoughlin, Thomas S. 621.3157 M19
Questions and answers on the national electrical code; a key and
index to the official code. 1912. McGraw.
The "National electrical code," originally drawn in 1897, is a set of rules and requirements
governing such electrical wiring as the insurance companies believe affect

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 121
McLoughlin, Thomas S.—continued. 621.3157 M19
their fire risks. It is revised biennially and is (1912) the standard authority in the
United States, Canada and South America.
_ "The Code addresses itself first, last and all the time to the fire risk..but is not
officially concerned at all with economy, convenience, correct illumination, or the ordinary,
every-day reliability of the work, except incidentally." Page 1.
Northrup, Edwin Fitch. 537.7 N45
Methods of measuring electrical resistance. 1912. McGraw.
"Contains a compilation of many methods.. .most of which are fully described...
While it is not claimed that the work is exhaustive, the author has selected for presentation
all methods which in his judgment are useful." Preface.
Useful Arts
American Federation of Labor. r 607 Asi2i
Industrial education; report of Committee on industrial education of
the American Federation of Labor; comp. and ed. by C. H. Winslow;
presented by Mr Page, Aug. 17, 1912. 1912. (United States. 62d cong.
2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.936.)
With this is bound "Vocational education," by C. S. Page.
Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburgh. r 691.7 C2ig
General statistics and special treatise on Homestead steel works.
1912. Pittsburgh.
Trade literature of considerable local interest. Map and illustrations.
Cooley, Edwin Gilbert. r 607 C78
Vocational education in Europe; report to the Commercial Club of
Chicago. 1912. Commercial Club of Chicago.
"Bibliography," p.7.
Report describing typical vocational schools observed by author during a year in
Europe. Devoted to educational institutions of Germany, with some special institutions
in Austria and Switzerland.
qr 690.5 D48
Deutsche bauzeitung; organ des Verbandes Deutscher Architekten- und
Ingenieur-Vereine [semiweekly], 1868-76. 2.-10. jahrgang. [1868-76.]
2.-5. jahrgang, 1868-71, title reads "Deutsche bauzeitung; wochenblatt; hrsg. von
mitgliedern des Architekten-Vereins zu Berlin."
2.-6. jahrgang, 1868-72, published weekly.
Advertising supplements, numbered consecutively but not paged with the "Deutsche
bauzeitung," are omitted from v.7-8.
Gibbs, Charlotte Mitchell. °77 G36
Household textiles. 1912. Whitcomb.
"Bibliography," p.229-233.
For the general reader. Describes more important textile fibers and fabrics and
gives information on manufacturing processes.
682 l22
Ilgen, William Lewis.
Forge work, with editorial revision by C. F. Moore. 1912. Amer.
Book Co.
Brief and elementary. For use in manual training and trade schools.
Johnson, George F. 68 4 J36
Toys and toymaking. 1912. Longmans.
Brief but definite directions and dimensioned drawings for construction of simple
models. , , . ,, j i_ -^ •
"The materials employed are all of a simple and suitable nature, and, where it is
difficult to obtain those recommended in the Introductory Notes, efficient substitutes will
be found in ordinary used matches and old cardboard boxes or stiff paper." Preface.

122 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
New Jersey Steel and Iron Co. Trenton. r 691.7 N26
Rolled beams, channels, angles, etc. made by the New Jersey Steel
and Iron Co., Trenton, N. J.; Cooper, Hewitt & Co., New York. 1878.
Philip, Alexander J. 686 P49
Business of bookbinding; bookbinding from the point of view of the
binder, the publisher, the librarian and the general reader, with chapters
on the manufacture of binders' leather and cloth and a description of a
working bindery. 1912. Paul.
Practical description of modern materials and processes.
Southern Railway Company—Land and industrial r 677.02 S72
department.
Textile directory, 1912. [1912.]
Directory of cotton and woolen mills in the territory tributary to this railroad.
Weeks, Ruth Mary. 607 W42
The people's school; a study in vocational training. 1912. Houghton.
(Riverside educational monographs.)
"Bibliography on elementary vocational education," p. 195-202.
"The function of this. . .book. . .is suggestive rather than exhaustive, and its object
will have been full)' accomplished if...one dominant idea rises continually to view:
the idea of social welfare." Conclusion, p.192.
Plea for elementary vocational education and for greater attention to practical,
democratic schools for the plain man. Indicates that the problem of vocational training
is much more profound than mere trade school preparation for work. "It is to educate
the public mind, to embody a working ideal that will gradually transform industrial
practice."
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Anderson, John Benjamin. 615.851 A54
New thought; its lights and shadows; an appreciation and a criticism.
1911. Sherman.
Bibliography, p. 147-149.
Carrington, Thomas Spees. 613.1 C23
Fresh air and how to use it. 1912. National Assoc, for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
By descriptions, photographs and drawings, gives much information on outdoor
sleeping rooms and open-air apartments.
r 615.103 C42
Chemists' dictionary of synonyms and trade names; uniform with the
Chemists' dictionary of medical terms and treatment. 1912. Chemist
and Druggist.
Based on a dictionary printed in "Chemists' and druggists' diary," 1910.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell. 610.4 H73C
Currents and counter-currents in medical science, with other addresses
and essays. 1878. Osgood.
Other addresses and essays: Homoeopathy, and its kindred delusions.—Some more
recent views on homceopathy.—Puerperal fever, as a private pestilence.—The position
and prospects of the medical student.—Mechanism of vital actions.—Valedictory address.
Jordan, Whitman Howard. 612.39 J4 2
Principles of human nutrition; a study in practical dietetics. 1912.
Macmillan.
"Chemical composition of American food materials," p.35 I- 443-
Excellent outline for the general reader.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 123
Engineering
Allegheny county, Pa.—County commissioners. r 625.7 A42
Contract, specifications and bond for county roads, Allegheny county,
Pa. [189S?]
With this is bound "Borough of Sewickley, Pa., street improvements; proposals for
regulating, grading and paving."
Illuminating Engineering Society. r 628.9 I 22
Light; its use and misuse; a primer of illumination prepared under
the direction of the Illuminating Engineering Society. 1912.
Pamphlet dealing with hygienic and physiological aspects of illumination.
Illuminating Engineering Society. r 628.905 I2262
Transactions, 1909-date. v.4~date. 1909-date.
Published monthly except in July, August and September.
Jackson, Daniel Dana. r 628.1 J12
Report on the sanitary condition of the Cleveland water supply, on
the probable effect of the proposed changes in sewage disposal and on
the various sources of typhoid fever in Cleveland, to the Hon. Newton
D. Baker, mayor, May 25, 1912. [1912.]
"Since the installation of the new four-mile intake, the water supply of Cleveland
has been in a satisfactory sanitary condition at all periods of the year, with the exception
of the short intervals during which the annual breaking up of the ice has occurred."
Summary, p.9.
Maps—Milwaukee. (1887.) r 628.2 M
Map of the city of Milwaukee showing completed sewers up to Dec.
31st, 1887; G. H. Benzenberg, city engineer.
Size, 35^ x 30^4 inches; folded in 8° cover; scale, about % mile to 1 inch.
Matheson, Ewing. qr 624 M46
Works in iron; bridge and roof structures. 1873. Spon.
"Vocabulary of technical terms used in the design, manufacture and commerce of
iron structures; English, French, German, Italian, Spanish," p.299-331.
Nicholson, Peter. r 624.6 N31
Guide to railway masonry, containing a complete treatise on the
oblique arch; rev. and corrected throughout by R. Cowen. Ed.3. 1846.
Groombridge.
Pechar, Johann, comp. r 621.1371 P35
Die lokomotiv-feuerbiichse fiir rauchverzehrung und brennstoffersparniss
mit besonderer berucksichtigung des systems Nepilly, nebst
einem anhang "Erfahrungen mit der Nepilly'schen lokomotivfeuerung."
1884.
Pfanstiehl, Carl A. 621.4324 P47
Ignition. 1912. Penton.
Explains simply and clearly the fundamental principles of electric ignition as applied
to gas-engine operation.
Ryde, Edward.
r 62 ° R 9 6
General text book for architects, engineers, surveyors, solicitors,
auctioneers, land agents and stewards, containing theorems, formula;,

124 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ryde, Edward—continued. r 620 R96
rules and tables in geometry, mensuration and trigonometry, to which
are added several chapters on agriculture and landed property by Professor
Donaldson. 1854. Weale.
Well arranged and well printed. So wide in scope that it forms an encyclopedia of
civil engineering practice, especially as applied to construction, at time of publication.
Rziha, Franz. qr 622.26 R99
Lehrbuch der gesammten tunnelbaukunst. 2v. in 1. 1864-71.
v.i, p.639-723; v.2, p.1-246, 591-868, wanting.
Scott, William Rufus. 626.9 S43
The Americans in Panama. 1912. Statler.
"Panama chronology," p.5.
Concise, straightforward account in popular language of American work at Panama
and of the political and constructive development of the canal. Engineering features are
treated without technicalities or too great detail.
Sexton, Alexander Humboldt, & Primrose, J. S. G. 621.72 S51
Principles of ironfounding (and foundry metallography). 1911.
Technical Pub. Co.
Does not neglect foundry practice and description of foundry equipment, but is
concerned mainly with foundry metallurgy and the scientific principles underlying the
various operations.
Talbot, Marion. 628 T15
House sanitation; a manual for housekeepers. 1912. Whitcomb.
"Bibliography," p.no—112.
Written to replace Mrs Richards's "Home sanitation." Contains valuable material
of older book and results of later research. Considers such subjects as domestic plumbing,
heating and ventilation, lighting, etc.
Tyrrell, Henry Grattan. 624 T98
Artistic bridge design; a systematic treatise on the design of modern
bridges according to aesthetic principles, with an introduction by
Thomas Hastings. 1912. Clark.
Written in clear and non-professional language. Fully illustrated.
United States—Engineers corps. r 627.1 U253SC
Sacramento river, Cal. from Sacramento to Red Bluff; reports on
examination of Sacramento river, Cal. from Sacramento to Red Bluff,
and survey from Feather river to Chico landing, 1909-10. 1912. (62d
cong. ist sess. House. Doc. no.76, v.3.)
Agriculture
Agee, Alva. 631 A26
Crops and methods for soil improvement. 1912. Macmillan.
"Not a technical treatise and is designed only to point out the plain, every-day facts
in the natural scheme of making and keeping soils productive." Introduction.
Discusses in some detail the most common causes of infertility—lack of lime, inadequate
drainage, lack of organic matter and of plant food.
Laffineur, Jules. - r 631.8 L14
Guide pratique de I'ingenieur agricole hydraulique, dessechement,
drainage, irrigations, etc., suivi d'un appendice contenant les lois,
decrets, reglements et instructions ministerielles qui regissent ces matieres.
1865.
With this is bound his "Guide pratique d'hydraulique urbaine et agricole."

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 125
Sill, Webster Harrison. 634.6 S58
Grape culture in Pennsylvania. 1912. (Pennsylvania—Agriculture,
Department of. Bulletin no.217.)
"References," p.65-66.
The same. (In Pennsylvania—Agriculture, Department of. Bulletin
no.217.) r 630.6 P39gb
Deals with soils, climate, cultivation, diseases, remedies, and with business management
of vineyards.
Business. Communication
r 657.05 A17
Accountants' magazine; a journal for business men [monthly], 1897-
1912. v.1-16. 1897-1912.
No numbers issued in Sept. and Oct.
Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Detroit. r 657.524 B94
Cost keeping short cuts; prepared from experiences in many lines of
business. 1911.
Explains fundamentals of cost keeping and incidentally but unobtrusively shows
how the machines made by this company are of service.
r 658.05 B965
Business world; an office magazine [monthly], 1898-1907. v.18-27.
1898-1907.
v.18-20, no.8, 1898-Aug. 1900, title reads "Business." Merged with "Public accountant,"
Sept. 1900; v.20, no.9—v.22, Sept. 1900-01, title reads "Business and the
public accountant;" v.22—27, 1902-07, title reads "Business world."
No number issued in July 1907.
qr 657.05 I24
Incorporated accountants' journal [monthly], Oct. 1899-Sept. 1912.
new ser. v. 11-23. 1899-1912.
Official organ of the Society of Incorporated Accountants and Auditors.
Lucas, Felix Benjamin. r 656 L96
fitude historique et statistique sur les voies de communication de la
France, d'apres les documents officiels. 1873.
Parsons, Frank Alvah. q 659 P26
Principles of advertising arrangement. 1912. Prang.
Not concerned with writing of advertisements, but with technique of construction
and display, and the significance of form, color, balance, typography and illustration in
effective advertising.
System Co. pub. 658.7 S99
How scientific management is applied; how the one best way is
found and put into practice, how standards are set, who carries them
into effect, how men are trained and paid, how production, wages and
profits are increased; based on the experience-tried methods used in
eight factories. Ed.2, rev. 1911. (System "how books.") 1
Short articles by various authors.
System Co. pub. 658 Sgghw
How to increase your sales; plans that have won new buyers, how to
develop trade and keep it, tried out methods for handling every point
and step in making sales and holding customers, proved systems for
listing and following up prospects and customers; selling plans used

126 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
System Co. pub.—continued. 658 Sgghw
and proved by salesmen and sales managers. Ed.7, rev. 1910. (System
"how books.")
Short articles by various authors.
System Co. pub. 658 Sgght
How to sell more fire insurance; proved plans for finding and" following
up prospects, advertising methods that have brought results,
tried-out schemes for landing policies, how to win business by service
to clients, how to hold customers. Ed.2. 1910. (System "how books.")
Short articles by various authors.
Woodworth, Stanley. 658 W87
Success in salesmanship. 1912. Amer. School of Correspondence.
Logical presentation of application of first principles of salesmanship. Gives much
good advice to the beginner and student.
Chemical Technology
Brooke, T. 665.73 B77
Modern retort settings; their construction & working. 1912. Allan.
Thoroughly practical in treatment. Intended especially for guidance of managers
of small gas-works in control of recuperative settings.
Browne, Charles Albert. 664.1 B79
Handbook of sugar analysis; a practical and descriptive treatise for
use in research, technical and control laboratories. 1912. Wiley.
"Bibliography," p.7—9.
Very comprehensive and thorough.
"It is a classic of its kind that will always occupy a preeminent place in sugar
literature." Journal of industria! and engineering chemistry, 1913.
Brunswig, H. comp. 662.2 B83
Explosives; a synoptic and critical treatment of the literature of the
subject as gathered from various sources; tr. and annotated by C. E.
Munroe and A. L. Kibler. 1912. Wiley.
"Index of authors," p.323-336.
Treatment is largely from the point of view of physical chemistry. Studies conditions
of explosive reactions; velocity, pressure, temperature, resulting gases and flame.
Curtis, Gardner & Co. London. qr 665.5 C93
The coming of petroleum. [1911 ?]
Popular illustrated account of the occurrence and development of petroleum, leading
up to modern industrial applications, many of which are described.
International Congress of Applied Chemistry (8th), r 660.6 I240
Washington and New York, 1912.
Original communications. 24V. in 6. [1912.]
v.1-3. Analytical chemistry.—Inorganic chemistry.—Metallurgy and mining.
v-4-g. Explosives.—Silicate industries.—Organic chemistry.—Coal tar colors and
dyestuffs.—Industry and chemistry of sugar.—India rubber and other plastics.
v.10-13. Fuels and asphalt.—-Fats, fatty oils and soaps.—Paints, drying oils and
varnishes.—Starch, cellulose and paper.
v. 14-17. Fermentation.—Agricultural chemistry.—Hygiene.—Pharmaceutical chemistry.
v. 18-20. Bromatology.—Biochemistry including pharmacology.—Photochemistry.
v.21-24. Electrochemistry.-—Physical chemistry.—Law and legislation affecting
chemical industry.—Political economy and conservation of natural resources.
Jeep, W. r 665.4 J22
Der asphalt und seine anwendung in der technik. 1867.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 I27
Kissling, Richard. 665.5 Kzg
Das erdol; seine verarbeitung und verwendung; eine gedrangte
schilderung des gesamtgebietes der erdol-industrie. 1908. (Monographien
iiber chemisch-technische fabrikationsmethoden, v.12.)
Excellent treatment, in relatively small space, of the origin, distribution and refining
ot crude oil and of the utilization of petroleum and its derivatives.
Knecht, Edmund, & Fothergill, J. B. r 667.3 K33
Principles and practice of textile printing. 1912. Griffin.
Comprehensive treatise on materials, methods and styles of printing various fabrics.
Contains many samples of actual prints.
Sang, Alfred. qr 66g58 S22
Le zingage du fer et de l'acier. 1912.
Reprinted from "Revue de metallurgie," v.9, Jan.-May 1912.
Schulz, C. G. r 6,54.! s38
Die fabrikation des zuckers aus riiben; theorie und praxis fiir praktiker.
v. 1-6, in I. 1862-65.
Fine Arts
Alexander & Co. Boston. r 737 A37a
New hub coin book; an absolutely reliable up-to-date hand book
of American and foreign coins; illustrated with reproductions of photographs
of the actual coins. 1912.
Bernheim-Jeune & Cie. Paris. r 759.5 B456
Les peintres futuristes italiens; exposition du lundi 5 au samedi 24
fevrier 1912. [1912.]
Brief declaration of the faith and aims of the Italian futurists, with a catalogue of
an exhibition of the works of Boccioni, Carra, Russolo, Balla and Severini, the chief
exponents of the school. Illustrated.
Bowie, Henry P. 759-92 B66
On the laws of Japanese painting; an introduction to the study of
the art of Japan, with prefatory remarks by Iwaya Sazanami and Hirai
Kinza. 1911. Elder.
For nine years Mr Bowie worked under the best modern painters of Japan. His
book, though in bulk hardly more than a long essay, gives an intimate view of the traditions
and procedures actually alive to-day in Japanese studios. It is well provided with
illustrations, comprising not merely the doctrine of strokes and of composition, but also
the repertory of standard subjects for the months of the year. Nothing else in English
gives the Japanese point of view towards art at once so clearly and compactly. Condensed
from Nation, 1912.
Getty, Vincent C. 744 G33
How to read a drawing. 1912. Lippincott.
Clear, elementary work dealing briefly with interpretation of mechanical, structural
and architectural drawings.
Hunter, George Leland. 746 H94
Tapestries; their origin, history and renaissance. 1912. Lane.
Bibliography, p.323-366.
"The work of a thoroughly well informed student of the art...It contains a great
deal of information about the history of tapestry-making, the development of the art, the
famous looms and weavers, the subjects depicted, etc., describes the process of weaving,
methods of cleaning and repairing, and concludes with a chapter on the tapestries in the
Metropolitan Museum." A.L.A. booklist, 1913.
Contains 4 illustrations in color and 147 half-tone engravings.

128 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Klickmann, Flora, ed. 746 K32
Home art crochet book, containing entirely new designs for lingerie,
edgings and insertions, borders for tray cloths and d'oileys, deep laces
for table cloths and valances, motifs for inlet work and Irish lace.
[1912.] Stokes.
Maspero, Gaston. 709.32 M45
Art in Egypt. 1912. Scribner. (Ars una, species mille; general history
of art.)
Authoritative summary of Egyptian art. Fully illustrated.
Rodin, Auguste. 701 Rs8a
Art; from the French of Paul Gsell by Mrs Romilly Fedden. [1912.]
Hodder.
Contents: Realism in art.—To the artist all in nature is beautiful.—Modelling.—
Movements in art.—Drawing and colour.—The beauty of woman.—Of yesterday and of
to-day.—Thought in art.—Mystery in art.—Phidias and Michael Angelo.—At the Louvre.
—On the usefulness of the artist.—Notes.
Faithful reproductions of conversations with Rodin, showing his attitude toward life
and his theory of art. Illustrated.
Stevens, Alfred. 750 S84
Impressions of painting; tr. by Charlotte Adams. 1891. Bouton.
Thoughts on his art by a Belgian painter (1828-1906).
Watts, Mrs Mary S. (Fraser-Tytler). 759-2 W33W
George Frederic Watts; the annals of an artist's life. 3v. [1912.]
Hodder.
v.3 has title "George Frederic Watts; his writings."
In the two volumes dealing with the artist's life, Mrs Watts offers a reverent but
intimate portrait of her husband, memories of his friendships and a clear conception of
his own view of his art. Perhaps the most valuable of the three volumes is the last.
containing his collected writings, in which he constantly reiterates his belief in the moral
and educational value of painting. Illustrated with reproductions of his pictures.
Architecture
Baumeister, Reinhard. qr 720 B32
Architektonische formenlehre fiir ingenieure. 1866.
Benjamin, Asher. r 720 B43
Elements of architecture, containing the Tuscan, Doric, Ionic and
Corinthian orders with all their details and embellishments. 1849.
Mussey.
Borrmann, Richard, comp. qb 729.4 B63
Aufnahmen mittelalterlicher wand- und deckenmalereien in Deutschland
unter mitwirkung von H. Kolb [und] O. Vorlaender. [v.i. 1907.]
Bumpus, Thomas Francis. 726 B88cr
Cathedrals and churches of Rome and southern Italy. [1912.]
Laurie. (Cathedral series.)
Much of the volume is devoted to an impressionist account of St. Peter's and the
Lateran, the former being compared with St. Paul's in considerable detail. Readers will

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 I2g
Bumpus, Thomas Francis—continued. 726 B88cr
obtain from this volume what they have learnt to expect from the author—a survey of
such of the leading features of the various buildings he describes as would catch the
eye ot an instructed amateur, with the accepted explanations of their peculiarities, a history
ot the buildings, and some pleasant discursions into liturgical matters and sacred
legend. Condensed from Athenaum, 1912.
Bumpus, Thomas Francis. 726 B88cf
Cathedrals of northern France. [1911.] Laurie. (Cathedral series.)
• "?"^ f HS r ° f S ° m e ° f the best s P ecimens ° f northern French architecture and
stained glass, from the Romanesque to the renaissance of the classical (nth to 16th
centuries)," p.386-389.
Architectural and historical descriptions of the cathedrals of Rheims, Soissons,
Amiens, Beauvais, Chalons-sur-Marne, Cambrai, Arras, Paris, Meaux, Chartres, Orleans
Versailles, Blois, Rouen, Evreux, Bayeux, Coutances, Seez, Tours Le Mans, Angers,
Nantes, Sens, Troyes, Nevers and Moulins-sur-Allier.
Garbett, Edward Lacy. r 721 G17
Rudimentary treatise on the principles of design in architecture as
deducible from nature and exemplified in the works of the Greek and
Gothic architects. 1850. Weale.
Gurlitt, Cornelius. qb 726 G97
Die baukunst Konstantinopels. 3v. 1912.
v.i. Text.
v.2-3. Plates.
Hennicke, Julius. qr 725.2 H44
Bericht iiber schlachthauser und viehmarkte in Deutschland, Frankreich,
Belgien, Italien, England und der Schweiz, im auftrage des
magistrats der Koniglichen haupt- und residenzstadt Berlin. 1866.
Nicholson, Peter. qr 720.3 N31
Encyclopedia of architecture; a dictionary of the science and practice
of architecture, building, carpentry, etc. from the earliest ages to
the present time; ed. by Edward Lomax and Thomas Gunyon. 2v.
Martin.
"List of works consulted," v.i, p.4-6.
Ricci, Corrado. qb 724.1 R39
Baroque architecture and sculpture in Italy [plates], 1912. Heinemann.
Chiefly a collection of reproductions of every phase and manifestation of this style,
with a brief introductory essay in which Dr Ricci defends baroque as aptly expressive
of the spirit of the age, "when society showed above all things a desire to be astonished."
Riidell, Alexander, ed. qb 726 R83
Die Kahrie-dschamisi in Constantinopel; ein kleinod byzantinischer
kunst [plates]. 1908.
"Literatur," p.2.
Sloan, Samuel. qr 720 S63
City and suburban architecture, containing numerous designs and
details for public edifices, private residences and mercantile buildings,
accompanied by specifications and historical and explanatory text. 1859.
Lippincott.

130 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sloan, Samuel. qr 728 S63
The model architect; a series of original designs for cottages, villas,
suburban residences, etc., accompanied by explanations, specifications,
estimates and elaborate details, prepared expressly for the use of projectors
and artisans throughout the United States. 2v. i860. Butler.
Music
Burgmuller, Johann Friedrich. qM 786.4 B8gt
Twelve brilliant and melodious studies for the piano; ed. by Karl
Benker. Op.105. 1912. Ditson.
Krogmann, C. W. qM 786.4 K42t
Ten little morsels of melody [for the piano]. Op.9. 1911. Ditson.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.41 Mi4sb
Sonata nr.2, Eroica, G moll [fiir pianoforte zu 2 handen]. Op.50.
Breitkopf.
Marchant, Arthur William. qM 786.8 M37
Twelve short preludes for the organ. 1912. Ditson.
Mitchell, Albert G. qM 787.1 M74P
Public school class method for the violin. 1912. Ditson.
Moret, Victor. qM 787.1 M881
Little symphony, in F, for two violins and piano; ed. by Eugene
Gruenberg. Op.74. 1912. Ditson.
Norton, Katherine P. ed. qM 786.4 N46
Rhythm and action with music for the piano, for kindergartens and
gymnasiums, with preface by R. W. Norton. 1912. Ditson.
Tschaikowsky, Peter Ilyitch. qM 784 T78f
Forty songs; ed by James Huneker, for high voice. 1912. Ditson.
(Musicians library.)
Whitehead, Ralph Radcliffe, ed. qM 784.4 W63f
Folk-songs of eastern Europe. 1912. Ditson.
Amusements
r 792 D79
The Drama; a quarterly review of dramatic literature, Feb. 1911-date.
v.i-date. 1911-date.
qr 796 I24
In the open; a monthly magazine devoted to outdoor life, Aug. 1911date.
v.i-date. 1911-date. Pittsburgh.
No number published Dec. 1911.
r 792 M44
The Mask; a quarterly journal of the art of the theatre, July 1911-date.
v.4-date. [ 1911]-date.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 131
Literature
Abrahams, Israel. 824 Ai5
Book of delight, and other papers. 1912. Jewish Publication Soc.
of Amer.
_ Other papers: A visit to Hebron.—The solace of books.—Medieval wayfaring.—The
foxs heart.—"Marriages are made in heaven."—Hebrew love songs.—A handful of
curiosities.
Barnes, Albert. 8l4 B25
Miscellaneous essays and reviews. 2v. 1855. Ivison.
Cadalso, Jose de, (pseud. Joseph Vazquez). r 868 Cu
Cartas marruecas. 1824.
Cicero, Marcus Tullius. 876 C47le
Letters to Atticus, with an English translation by E. O. Winstedt.
v.i. 1912. Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
Latin and English text.
Crockett, William Shillinglaw. 823 S43zcr
The Scott originals; an account of notables & worthies, the originals
of characters in the Waverley novels. 1912. Foulis.
Dobson, Austin. 824 D6sat
At Prior Park, and other papers. 1912. Stokes.
Other papers: The portraits of Carmontelle.—Garrick's "grand tour."—Loutherbourg,
R. A.—A Fielding "find."—The Bailli de Suffren.—Eighteenth-century Stowe.—
Robert Lloyd.—Gray's biographer [William Mason].—APPENDICES: Carmontelle's transparencies.—Exhibitions
of the "Eidophusikon."—Death of the Bailli de Suffren.
A further series of "Eighteenth century vignettes."
Foulke, William Dudley. 814 F83
Protean papers. 1903. Putnam.
Contents: On spellbinders.—On the economical acquisition of royal ancestry.—My
dog.—On Mexican mountains.—Some observations concerning Goethe.—On the frailties
of literary criticism.—A broad view of the disadvantages of a university education.—A
baseball romance.—A visit to Yucatan.—On William Penn and his mission.—An expert
in scalping.
Freville, Anne Frangois Joachim. r 848 F93
Beaux exemples de piete filiale et de Concorde fraternelle, augmentee
de la Moderne Antigone et des traits memorables de piete filiale
pendant la revolution. 1817.
Harrison, Frederic. 824 H2gam
Among my books; centenaries, reviews, memoirs. 1912. Macmillan.
"Desultory musings on favourite books...Long ago he considered 'The Choice of
Books,' and now, looking back over sixty years since he was at Oxford, he tells us
frankly not what a professional educator thinks the world ought to read, but the volumes
to which he returns as old friends whom he has now more time to cultivate with such
reflections as occur to a lifelong bookman." Athenaeum, 1912.
Hart, John Seely. r 810.8 H31
Female prose writers of America, with biographical notices and
specimens of their writings. 1852. Butler.
Among the authors included are Catherine Sedgwick, Eliza Leslie, Lydia Sigourney,
Sarah Hale, Lydia Child, Elizabeth Ellet, Frances Osgood, Margaret Fuller, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Maria Browne, Emily Judson, Susan Fenimore Cooper, Elizabeth
Wetherell and Caroline May.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Marvin, Frederic Rowland. 814 M43I
Love and letters. 1911. Sherman.
Contents: Love: and letters.—The good neighbor.—Silence.—Noble deeds of humble
men.—The college and business life.—Old age.—Culture.—Vicisti Galilse.
Winter, Irvah Lester. 808.5 W79
Public speaking; principles and practice. 1912. Macmillan.
Designed to set forth the main principles of effective platform delivery and to provide
a large body of material for student practice.
Poetry
Alamanni, Luigi. r 851 A31
La coltivazione; publicata da A. Buttura. 1821. (Biblioteca poetica
italiana.)
With this is bound "Frammenti di altri poemi didascalici."
Edmonds, John Maxwell, tr. 884 E29
The Greek bucolic poets [Theocritus, Bion, Moschus], with an English
translation by J. M. Edmonds. 1912. Heinemann. (Loeb classical
library.)
"Bibliography," p.27-28.
Greek and English text.
Glover, Terrot Reaveley. 873 V34Zg
Virgil. [1912.] Methuen.
Also published under the title "Studies in Virgil."
"The book is at once a delightful introduction to Virgil for the general reader, and
a critical review of the poet's work, environment, and mental and moral equipment that
will interest all who know the poems intimately." Outlook (London), 1912.
Lucas, St. John Welles Lucas, comp. 851.08 L9&
Oxford book of Italian verse [in Italian], 13th century-i9th century.
1910. Clarendon Press.
Masefield, John. 821 M44&
The everlasting mercy, and The widow in the Bye street [poems].
1912. Macmillan.
"The everlasting mercy" appeared in the "English review," Oct. 1911.
Palmer, George Herbert. 822.33 Y75
Intimations of immortality in the sonnets of Shakspere. 1912.
Houghton. (Ingersoll lectures on immortality.)
"An illuminating presentation of the suggestive theory that the unifying element
throughout the sonnets of Shakespeare is the problem of immortality. Dividing them
into three groups, the author considers each expressive of one definite type of eternal
life—natural, ideal, spiritual—and he clearly develops this thought by analyzing and
interpreting quoted examples. Qf decided significance to Shakespearean students."
A.L.A. booklist, 1913.
Propertius. 874 Pg6p
Propertius, with an English translation by H. E. Butler. 1912.
Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
"Bibliographical note," p.15-16.
Latin and English text.
Southey, Robert. r 821 S72t
Thalaba the destroyer. 2v. 1801. Longman.
The same. Houghton. (In his Poetical works, v.2.) 821 S72 v.2

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 133
Drama
Bjomson, Bjornstjerne. 839.82 Bsit
Three comedies [tr. by R.F.Sharp. 1912]. Dent. (Everyman's
library.)
Contents: The newly-married couple.—Leonarda.—A gauntlet.
Life of Bjornson, by R. F. Sharp, p. 7-15; "Bibliography," p. 15-16.
Euripides. 882 Eg3ew
Euripides, with an English translation by A. S. Way. v.1-2. 1912.
Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
v.i. Iphigeneia at Aulis.—Rhesus.—Hecuba.—The daughters of Troy.—Helen.
v.2. Electra.—Orestes.—Iphigeneia in Taurica.—Andromache.—Cyclops.
"Bibliography," v.i, p. 15.
Greek and English text.
Masefield, John. 822.33 D55
William Shakespeare. 1911. Holt. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
Devotes seven pages to Shakespeare's life, another five to the Elizabethan theatre
and the remainder to a detailed analysis of each of the plays taken in the conjectured
order of writing.
Sophocles. 882 S7ish
Sophocles, with an English translation by F. Storr. v.l. 1912.
Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
v.i. Oedipus the king.—Oedipus at Colonus.—Antigone.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.15.
Greek and English text.
Terence. 872 T2gt
Terence, with an English translation by John Sargeaunt. 2v. 1912.
Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
v.l. The lady of Andros.—The self-tormentor.—The eunuch.
v.2. Phormio.—The mother-in-law.—The brothers.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.13.
Latin and English text.
Travel and Description
(Includes Antiquities)
Leaf, Walter. 913-39 L45
Troy; a study in Homeric geography. 1912. Macmillan.
Contains maps.
"Consists of two portions, both of them valuable to Homeric students. The first
is a brief but clear statement of the results of the more recent excavations of the city,
together with a discussion of their relation to the Homeric story; the second is an historical
and geographical investigation, based partly on personal knowledge of the Troad,
partly on criticism of literary and other evidence." Athenaeum, 1912.
Europe—Travel and description
Clare, Constance Leigh. 914-36 C51
The Brenner pass; Tirol from Kufstein to Riva, illustrations by J. F.
L. Clare. [1912.] Bennett.
"She covers a country a good deal wider than 'The Brenner Pass' itself, and takes
us for pleasant excursions up the Zillerthal, up the Grodenthal, and through other valleys...
On the domestic architecture of Tyrol she writes well, and especially on that of
Sterzing and Brixen. There is much in her book that supplements the information of
the ordinary guide-book, and it should be welcome to the leisurely traveller." Athenceum,
1912.

134 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Cobbett, William. 914-2 C63
Rural rides. 2v. [1912.] Dent. (Everyman's library.)
"Bibliography," v.i, p.12; "Notes," v.2, p.299-322.
First published in 1830. Journal of horseback tours of England, abounding in agricultural
notes and excellent descriptions of scenery.
Crumpton, M. Nataline. 9*4*5 C897
Leaflets from Italy; ed. by M. L. C. Nicola. 1912. Putnam.
Contents: Galla Placidia and her time.—Santa Monica.—The great mother of the
gods and how she came to Italy.—Genoa.
Virtually a memorial volume to one who loved her Italy and sought to know it well.
The longest essay is one on the empress Galla Placidia.
Scotland. Directories. r 914.1 S42
County directory of Scotland, 1912; postally ed. by George Massie,
as comp. by Arthur Giles. 1912. Giles.
Directory for 1912 is called "Decennial and coronation issue."
United States—Travel and description
Chamberlin, Everett. r 917-73 C35
Chicago and its suburbs. 1874. Hungerford.
Rhodes, Harrison Garfield, & Dumont, M. W. 917-59 R38
Guide to Florida for tourists, sportsmen and settlers. 1912. Dodd.
Contains also "The inland waterways from New York to Key West, Florida;" ed.
by F. F. Dumont.
"Bibliography," p.425-436.
"Excellent and seemingly accurate and complete guide, giving besides the usual
information as to history, topography, climate, sports, etc., details of different routes
with brief descriptions of scenery and places. A detailed route for small boats from
New York to Key West by inland waterways, with directions for charts, pilotage, etc.,
is contributed by Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont (72 p). Hotel list, list of women's
clubs." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Other countries—Travel and description
qr 917.1 C1674
Canada to-day, 1912; its progress, prosperity and opportunities, pictured
by pen and camera. [1912.] "Canada" Newspaper Co.
Elmendorf, Dwight Lathrop. 915-69 E54
A camera crusade through the Holy Land. 1912. Scribner.
"A slight account, in which occur many scriptural allusions, of a pilgrimage to the
Holy Land precedes the one hundred interesting photographs taken by the author and
admirably reproduced. They represent scenes and places mentioned in the Bible and
each is accompanied by biblical text and references. Will be useful in Sunday-school
work." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
La Farge, John. 919.6 L14
Reminiscences of the South seas. 1912. Doubleday.
Contents: En route.—Honolulu.—Hawaii.—Samoa.—At sea from Samoa to Tahiti.
—Tahiti.—Tahiti to Fiji.—Fiji.—Epilogue.
Recollections of travel in 1890-91, with 48 illustrations from paintings and drawings
made by the author.
Macgowan, John. 915.1 M16
Men and manners of modern China. 1912. Unwin.
Contents: The land and its laws.—How the empire is governed.—The Chinese military
system.—Literary degrees.—The Chinese classics.—Schools and schoolmasters.—
Ancestor worship.—Fengshui.—The spokesman of the gods.—The temple of tlie emperor

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 135
Macgowan, John—continued. 9I5-I M16
of the city.—Mountain temples.—Punishments.—Lynch law.—Doctors and doctoring.—
Money and money-lending.—Plays and play actors.—A ramble through a Chinese city.—
River life in China.—Home and family life.—Farmers and farming.—Highways and byways.—Beggars.—"Face."—Peeps
into Chinese life.—The new empire of China.
"The author, while endeavouring to make clear to his readers the sequence of recent
events, has devoted the larger portion of his work to a description of the life of the
people and a sympathetic delineation of their character, for which the fifty years spent
by him in intimate association with them...have rendered him fully competent." Athenautn,
1912.
Schaffer, Mrs Mary Townsend (Sharpies). 917.12 S29
Old Indian trails; incidents of camp and trail life, covering two
years' exploration through the Rocky mountains of Canada. 1912.
Putnam.
"Light-hearted account of the two expeditions made by the author, a woman friend
and guides in 1907 and 1908, through Alberta from the Canadian Pacific Railway to
Moose Lake and Tete Jaune Cache. The finding of a theretofore uncharted lake is
the only addition made to scientific knowledge, but the unaffected descriptions and the
author's joy in the free life of the wilderness in spite of extreme hardships make the
chapters good reading." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Europe—History
History
Andrews, William Frampton, comp. 94 2 -58 A57
History of Hertford castle. 1912. Austin.
Brief history of this ancient domain built in the year 905 and a record of the historic
events and personages associated with it.
Parker, James. r 942.57 P23
Early history of Oxford, 727-1100; preceded by a sketch of the
mythical origin of the city and university. 1885. Clarendon Press.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Rogers, James Edwin Thorold, comp. r 942.57 R61
Oxford city documents, financial and judicial, 1268-1665. 1891.
Clarendon Press.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Thierry, Amedee Simon Dominique. 944 T362
Histoire des Gaulois depuis les temps les plus recules jusqu'a I'entiere
soumission de la Gaule a la domination romaine. 2V. 1859.
"This work, published first in 1828. . .has acquired the renown of a classic in French
historical literature. It is an account of the relations of Gaul to Rome presented, as
far as possible, from the Gaulish point of view. A long introduction is devoted to the
ethnology of the Gauls; this is followed by an account of their migrations; and this by
a history of the people from the time of Brennus to the complete conquest of the country
by the Romans." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Thierry, Amedee Simon Dominique. 937 T36
Tableau de l'empire romain depuis la fondation de Rome jusqu a
la fin du gouvernement imperial en Occident. 1891.
"Small book of the greatest importance.. .The design of the volume ,s a portrayal
of the influence of Rome as a civilizing power at the head of universal society it is
its great merit that it gives a more adequate idea than has ever been given elsewhere in
brief spLT of the consummate greatness of the Roman political organization. The author
combines in the happiest manner powers of vivid description and broad generalization.
Adams's Manual of historical literature.

136 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wood, Anthony a. r 942.57 W85
Survey of the antiquities of the city of Oxford, composed in 1661-6;
ed. by Andrew Clark, v.1-2. 1889-90. Clarendon Press.
v.i. The city and suburbs.
v.2. Churches and religious houses.
Binder's title reads "Wood's city of Oxford."
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
United States—History
Andrews, Charles McLean. 973- 2 A56
The colonial period. 1912. Holt. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
"Bibliographical note," p.253-254.
Study of the American colonies in relation to the mother country. Two chapters
are devoted to England, two to the colonies, and the remainder to the mutual relationship.
The colonies are not treated separately and those of Canada and the West Indies
are included.
Chalkley, Lyman, comp. r 975.5 C35
Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia, extracted from
the original court records of Augusta county, 1745-1800; pub. by Mary
S. Lockwood. v.i. 1912.
qr 970.1 R26
The Red man; an illustrated magazine by Indians; monthly, Sept. 1911date.
v-4-date. 191 i-date.
Published by the Carlisle Indian School.
Schaff, Morris. 973-7 S29S
Sunset of the Confederacy. 1912. Luce.
"Covers the period between Lee's loss of the outer lines before Petersburg and his
final surrender that sealed the fate of the confederacy. It is a rambling narrative,
written in the same easy colloquial style that the author no doubt uses in relating his
war-time recollections to an old acquaintance—the best, probably, for his purpose, for
in this, as in most volumes savoring of reminiscence, the most valuable element is the
narrator's own reaction on the events in which he has taken part." Boston transcript,
1912.
Other countries—History
Cantlie, James, & Jones, C. S. 951 C17
Sun Yat Sen and the awakening of China. 1912. Revell.
"A timely and interesting review of this Chinese patriot's devoted labors in arousing
China and launching the new republic, and loyal tribute to his character, by a friend
of twenty-five years' standing, under whom Sun Yat Sen studied in the College of
medicine in Hong Kong and whose London home was one of his retreats." A. L. A.
booklist, 1912.
Dingle, Edwin J. 951 D61
China's revolution, 1911-12; a historical and political record of the
civil war. 1912. McBride.
"Account of the revolution from its beginnings, the peace conference and establishment
of the new republic, by an English war correspondent.. .who was resident in Hankow
throughout the revolution and has the friendship of General Li Yuan Hung. His
chapters are very full and probably as accurate as it is possible to obtain, and they will
be valuable to students and educated readers. They are, however, characteristically
journalistic in places, and contain a great deal that is unimportant to the average American
reader. Good illustrations, two new maps and brief index." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913
Biography, Genealogy
Adams, William Henry Davenport. 920.7 A2ice
Celebrated women travellers of the 19th century. 1883. Sonnenschein.
Contents: Countess Dora d'Istria.—The princess of Belgiojoso.—Madame Hornmaire
de Hell.— Madame Leonie d'Aunet.— Miss Frederika Bremer.— Mademoiselle
Alexina Tinne.—Madame Ida Pfeiffer.—Madame de Bourboulon.—Lady Hester Stanhope.—Lady
Brassey.—Lady Morgan.—Mrs Trollope.—Miss Harriet Martineau.—Miss
Isabella Bird.—Lady Florence Dixie.—Miss Gordon Cumming.—Florence and Rosamond
Hill.—Lady Barker.—"Magyarland."
The same r 920.7 A21
Bettany, George Thomas. 926.1 B46
Eminent doctors; their lives and their work. 2v. 1885. Hogg.
v.i. Linacre, Caius and the foundation of British medicine.—William Harvey and
the circulation of the blood.—Thomas Sydenham, the British Hippocrates.—The Monros,
Cullen. the Gregorys, John Bell and the foundation of the Edinburgh school of medicine.
—William and John Hunter and the applications of anatomy and physiology to surgery.
—Edward Jenner and vaccination.—Sir Astley Cooper and Abernethy; the knife versus
regimen.—Sir Charles Bell and the functions of the nervous system.—Marshall Hall and
the discovery of reflex action.—Sir Benjamin Brodie and Sir William Lawrence, two
great practical surgeons.
v.2. Addison, Bright and the diseases which bear their names.—Liston, Syme,
Lizars and the newer surgery.—Baillie, Halford, Chambers and Holland, the fashionable
and courtly physicians.—Sir William Fergusson and conservative surgery.—Sir
James Simpson and anaesthetics.—Sir Spencer Wells and ovariotomy.—Sir William Jenner,
Budd, Murchison and typhoid fever.—Sir Joseph Lister and antiseptic surgery.—
Sir Thomas Watson, Sir Dominic Corrigan, Sir William Gull and clinical medicine.—
Sir James Paget and surgical pathology.—Williams, Stokes and diseases of the chest.—
Sir Henry Thompson and cremation.—Graves, Hughes, Bennett and clinical teaching.—
Conolly, Maudsley and mental diseases.—Eminent specialists: Sir Erasmus Wilson and
skin diseases; Morell Mackenzie and throat diseases; Cobbold and internal parasites; Sir
W. Bowman, Brudenell Carter and eye diseases; Toynbee, Hinton and ear diseases.—
Sir R. Christison, Swaine Taylor and poison detection.—Parkes, Guy, Simon and public
health.
Cole, John William. 923-5 C68
Memoirs of British generals distinguished during the Peninsular
war. 2v. 1856. Bentley.
v.i. Sir John Moore.— Sir David Baird.— Marquess of Anglesea.— Sir Edward
Paget.—Lord Beresford.—Major-general Robert Craufurd.—Sir G. L. Cole.
v.2. Sir Thomas Picton.—Lord Lynedoch.—Earl of Hopetoun.—Lord Hill.—Majorgeneral
Le Marchant.—Major-general Ross.—Sir Edward Pakenham.
Hosmer, James Kendall. 920 H82
The last leaf; observations, during 75 years, of men and events in
America and Europe. 1912. Putnam.
Recollections of statesmen and soldiers, authors and scientists, of Horace Mann and
Antioch College, where the author was for six years professor of rhetoric and English,
and of student experiences during the Franco-German war. From 1892 to 1904 Mr
Hosmer was librarian of the Minneapolis Public Library.
Phillimore, William Phillimore Watts, ed. r 929.3 P49
Index to wills proved and administrations granted in the court of
the archdeacon of Berks, 1508 to 1652. 1893. [Clarendon Press.]
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Stapleton, Mrs Mary Helen Alicia (Dolman). r 929.3 S79
Three Oxfordshire parishes; a history of Kidlington, Yarnton and
Begbroke. 1893. Clarendon Press.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.

138 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Individual Biography
Apollonius of Tyana. 9 2 A644P
Philostratus, Flavius. Life of Apollonius of Tyana, the epistles of
Apollonius and the treatise of Eusebius, with an English translation
F. C Conybeare. 2v. 1912. Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
Greek and English text.
Barrington, William Wildman, viscount, & Bernard, 92 6267b
Sir Frances.
Barrington-Bernard correspondence and illustrative matter, 1760-
1770; drawn from the "Papers of Sir Francis Bernard;" ed. by Edward
Channing and A.'C. Coolidge. 1912. Harvard University. (Harvard
historical studies.)
At the time of writing these letters, Bernard was governor of Massachusetts Bay
and Lord Barrington was his political backer in England. The letters are chiefly concerned
with Bernard's personal affairs, with securing places and pensions for himself
and his children and increase of salary. Appendixes consist of papers relating to the
functions of a provincial governor and a statement of the course of events in Massachusetts
at the time of the tea troubles.
Columbus, Christopher. r 92 C727CO
Life of Columbus, the discoverer of America, to which are added the
lives of other celebrated navigators. 1813. Cramer. Pittsburgh.
Finney, Charles Grandison. 92 Fsnf
Memoirs of Charles G. Finney, written by himself. 1911. Revel!.
Binder's title reads "Autobiography, Charles G. Finney."
Autobiography of a Presbyterian clergyman and revivalist (1792-1875), for 15
years president of Oberlin College.
Francis of Assisi, St. 92 F866c
Cuthbert, Father. Life of St. Francis of Assisi. 1912. Longmans.
"Sources of our knowledge of St. Francis," p.417-446.
"For the scholar possesses the merit of very accurate documentation, and for the
general reader the literary charm that comes from an intimate and sympathetic understanding
of a character of singular beauty." Catholic world, 1912.
Gonzaga, Giulia, contessa di Fondi. 92 G6212I1
Hare, Christopher. A princess of the Italian reformation, Giulia
Gonzaga, 1513-1566; her family and her friends. [1912.] Scribner.
"Some books consulted," p.20-24.
Giulia Gonzaga was a cousin by marriage of Isabella d'Este and as a young girl in
1525 went under the protection of that great lady to Rome. She married Vespasiano
Colonna and at 15 was a widow and the inheritor of a large part of her husband's vast
estate. She never married again and after holding court at Fondi for some years, retired
to a semi-religious life in a convent at Naples. The story of her life illuminates
the period of the Italian reformation.
Grant, Gen. Ulysses Simpson. 92 G789gr
Letters of Ulysses S. Grant to his father and his youngest sister,
1857-78; ed. by his nephew J. G. Cramer. 1912. Putnam.
The historical value of the letters is very slight. They are chiefly concerned with
personal and family affairs. Even about the writer himself they tell little that is new,
but they afford a fresh revelation of his simplicity of mind and heart.

Hearne, Thomas. r g2 H385r
ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 I39
Remarks and collections of Thomas Hearne; ed. by C. E. Doble. 3v.
1885-89. Clarendon Press.
v.i. July 4, 1705-March 19, 1707.
v.2. March 20, 1707-May 23, 1710.
v.3. May 25, 1710-Dec. 14, 1712.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Hegermann-Lindencrone, Fru Lillie (Greenough). 92 H4i42h
In the courts of memory, 1858-1875, from contemporary letters.
1912. Harper.
"In the years from 1858 to 1875, Mine. De Hegermann-Lindencrone.. .undoubtedly
knew everyone 'worth knowing.' She stayed long weeks with the Emperor Napoleon III
she danced with the Prince of Wales and acted charades with Metternich; and, almost
every day, found time for a long, detailed, gossiping letter to her mother. These letters
have now been published, and are a cleverly written record of long conversations, of
compliment and excitement, of balls and picnics, of the Empire and the Commune."
Spectator, 1912.
Macready, William Charles. g2 M2241TI
Diaries of William Charles Macready, 1833-1851; ed. by William
Toynbee. 2v. 1912. Putnam.
These unabridged journals, covering 18 years of the actor's life, while showing
in strong relief the most undesirable traits of his character are a considerable contribution
to the history of the British drama. Macready knew many famous people both on
and off the stage and he writes of them freely. Of interest to American readers are his
accounts of journeys to this country, of his feud with Forrest and of the Astor place riots.
Putnam, George Palmer. 92 P9912P
Putnam, George Haven. George Palmer Putnam; a memoir, with a
record of the earlier years of the publishing house founded by him.
1912. Putnam.
George Palmer Putnam (1814-72) was founder of the publishing house of G. P.
Putnam's Sons. As a publisher he came into touch with the leading authors of his day
and he was a pioneer in the cause of international copyright.
Radziwill, Luise, fiirstin. 92 Ri363r
Forty-five years of my life (1770 to 1815); ed. by Princess Radziwill,
nee Castellane, and tr. by A. R. Allinson. 1912. McBride.
"Biographical index," p.403—458.
Princess Louise was a granddaughter of Frederick William I and a niece of Frederick
the Great. Her memoirs form an important addition to our knowledge of the
Napoleonic era from the point of view of the Prussian court.
Sidney, Sir Philip, & Languet, Hubert. r 92 S569S
Correspondence of Philip Sidney and Hubert Languet; ed. by W. A.
Bradley. 1912. Merrymount Press. (Humanists' library.)
"Bibliographical note," p.229-230.
"Sidney first met the Burgundian at Frankfort in 1572, when Sidney, just out of
Oxford, was a youth of eighteen and Languet was fifty-four. The correspondence was
continued with fair regularity until the elder man died, eight years later. It is a lasting
monument to both, but is of special interest for what it reveals of Sidney's extraordinary
capacity for knowledge developed at an early age." Nation, 1913.
Wagner, Richard. 92 Wi34Wg
Story of Bayreuth as told in the Bayreuth letters of Richard Wagner;
tr. and ed. by C.V.Kerr. 1912. Small.
The details of the "Bayreuth festival idea" from its planning to its execution are
told in this volume, the body of which consists of the letters written by Wagner to his

140 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wagner, Richard—continued. 92 Wi34Wg
four principal helpers, Feustel, Heckel, Carl Brandt and Theodore Muncker, burgomeister
of Bayreuth. The letters are interesting, not only as illustrating Wagner's infinite
patience in the attention to details, but as throwing light on the musical situation
in general at that time. The narrative is carried on beyond the Nibelung festival to the
first performance of Parsifal, in 1882, and is followed by interesting extracts from the
reminiscences of Winkelmann, Wolzogen and others. Condensed from Nation, 1912.
Wood, Anthony a. r 92 W852W
Life and times of Anthony Wood, antiquary of Oxford, 1632-1695,
described by himself; collected from his diaries and other papers by
Andrew Clark, v.1-3. 1891-94. Clarendon Press.
v.i. 1632-1663.
V.2. 1664-1681.
V.3. 1682-1695.
Printed for the Oxford Historical Society.
Fiction
Beach, Rex Ellingwood. B3422ne
The net; a novel. Harper.
Story of the Mafia and its crimes in Sicily and New Orleans.
Benson, Edward Frederic. B443mr
Mrs Ames [a novel]. Doubleday.
"Lifelike study of the doings of mediocre people in a gossipy provincial English
town. The main character is Mrs. Ames, whose efforts are directed toward stopping her
husband's flirtations with the one pretty woman in the town. As in many of this
author's novels, there is much clever satire on modern society." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Dreiser, Theodore. D8121
The financier; a novel. Harper.
Story of the early career of an unmoral and inordinately ambitious financial genius.
Eaton, Edith Maud. Eigim
Mrs Spring Fragrance, by Sui Sin Far [pseud.]. McClurg.
Contains also "Tales of Chinese children."
Stories of Americanized Chinese of the Pacific coast. The conflict between eastern
and western ideals and the hardships of the American immigration laws furnish the
theme for most of the tales.
Graham, Robert Bontine Cunninghame. G7713C
Charity [short stories]. Duckworth.
Contents: Charity.—Aunt Eleanor.—Xa alcaldesa.—An hidalgo.—The Craw road.—
Set free.—Caisteal-na-sithan.—Immortality.—A meeting.—San Andres.—A braw day.—
Aurora La Cujifii.—Un autre monsieur.—Christie Christison.—A princess.—El Jehad.—
La pampa.
Merrick, Leonard. M6395W
Whispers about women [stories]. Kennerley.
Contents: The tragedy of a comic song.—A very good thing for the girl.—The
woman who wished to die.—The fatal Florozonde.—A letter to the duchess.—The prince
in the fairy tale.—The third M.—The bishop's comedy.—Tricotrin entertains.—The infidelity
of Monsieur Noulens.—The favourite plot (with variations).—Frankenstein n.
-—The tale that wouldn't do.—The dress clothes of Monsieur Pomponnet.—The call from
the past.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 141
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). R4iim
Miss Jimmy. Estes.
Slight, entertaining story of a trained nurse who devotes all of herself and her
energies not required by an invalid sister to looking after the physical and mental welfare
of her village.
Polish Fiction
Gebarski, Stefan. 891.83 G26
Zdobycie Konstantynopola; opowiadanie historyczne.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K41J
Jaryna; powiesc.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 1,400 books for the blind. The Pennsylvania
Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind supports in this
district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this Library, visits
the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service and the use of the
books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in and near Pittsburgh, and the Librarian
requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in order that the
teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
Gilmour, Richard. qE 220 G42
Bible history, containing the most remarkable events of the Old
and New testaments, to which is added a compendium of church history;
stereotyped and printed for the Xavier Braille Publication Society
for the Blind. 2v. 1912. Xavier Free Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
MacGonigle, Jane G. E Mi62b
Blooming of the lilies; a Christmas story. Western Pennsylvania
Institution for the Blind. Pittsburgh.
Contains also: The looking in of Lisbet, by Temple Bailey.—The night before
Christmas [poem], by C.B.Moore.
American Braille with Contractions
Coppens, Charles.

142 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Young People's Books
Atkinson, Alice Minerva. j 940 A87
European beginnings of American history; an introduction to the
history of the United States, designed for grammar schools. 1912. Ginn.
"List of reference books," p.16-17.
English history is the basis of the narrative, but there are chapters on the Romans
and Greeks, the vikings, the crusades, life in the middle ages, the discoveries of Columbus
and other explorers. Nine maps and many illustrations.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin. j 790 Bi5g
Girls' make-at-home things. 1912. Stokes.
Tells among other things how to make dolls, dolls' houses, dolls' furniture, necklaces,
toys, Christmas and Easter gifts and valentines. Illustrated from photographs.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin, & Bailey, M. E. j 790 B15
Boys' make-at-home things. 1912. Stokes.
Directions for making toys and useful articles out of simple and inexpensive materials.
Pictures and diagrams.
Brearley, Harry Chase. j 59 I -4 B 7*
Animal secrets told; a book of "whys." 1911. Stokes.
Explains the causes for the various peculiarities of animals; why some have' "fronteyes"
and others "side-eyes," why their ears, mouths, tongues, feet, etc. differ; why
some have feathers and others scales or shells or quills; why the hare has a winter coat
and the squirrel a bushy tail. Illustrations from drawings by the author and from photographs
taken in the New York zoological park.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 920 B77I1
Historic Americans. 1899. Crowell.
Contents: John Winthrop.—Benjamin Franklin.—James Otis.—George Washington.—Samuel
Adams.—Patrick Henry.—John Adams.—Thomas Jefferson.—Alexander
Hamilton.—Robert Morris.—John Jay.-—John Marshall.—James Madison.—James Monroe.—John
Quincy Adams.—Eli Whitney.—Andrew Jackson.—Daniel Webster.—Washington
Irving.—Henry Clay.—John Caldwell Calhoun.—Samuel Finley Breese Morse.—
Horace Mann.—Abraham Lincoln.—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.—Ulysses S. Grant.
Burton, Charles Pierce. j Bgsiboy
Boy scouts of Bob's hill. Holt.
Sequel to "Bob's hill braves."
The Bob's hill "band" reorganize as the Raven patrol of the Boy scouts and the
secretary relates their efforts at living up to the scout law and their adventures while
on a camping expedition.
Collins, Francis Arnold. 3 654.1 C71
The wireless man; his work and adventures on land and sea. 1912.
Century-
Chapters explaining how wireless telegraphy works, about its different uses and the
necessary equipment. Also gives an account of stirring wireless rescues and anecdotes
of different operators. Illustrated with photographs and diagrams.
Colson, Elizabeth, & Chittenden, A. G. comp. j 826 C72
Children's letters; a collection of letters written to children by
famous men and women. 1905. Hinds.
There is a letter from the poet Longfellow telling about his three little girls, letters
from Phillips Brooks to his little nieces describing Venice, Wittenberg and Vienna, and
others written to children by Sir Walter Scott, Kingsley, Luther, Andersen, Hawthorne,
Lewis Carroll and other famous people.
Gask, Lilian. j 590.7 G21
Wonders of the zoo. 1908. Dodge.
With his friend the colonel, Geoffrey visits the London Zoological gardens and
hears many anecdotes and stories of the lions, tigers and other animals there.

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 i43
George, Marian M. j 372 Q3ia2
Primary plan book. 3v. 1912. Flanagan.
v.i. Autumn; September, October, November.
v.2. Winter; December, January, February.
v.3. Spring; March, April, May, June.
Suggestions to primary school teachers for a year's work, including nature and
science study, literature, etc. Contains numerous stories, poems and songs.
Revised edition of her "Plan book."
Lucia, Rose. j L9692P
Peter and Polly in summer. Amer. Book Co.
Peter and Polly live in the country. These little stories for the younger children
tell about their home and their outdoor life and plays. Interesting pictures.
Maynard, Colton. j M538e
Elliott Gray, jr.; a chronicle of school life. Revell.
As president of his class, Elliott Gray has interesting experiences during his first
ytar at Arlington preparatory school and develops unusual qualities of leadership.
Mix, Jennie Irene. j 566 M75
Mighty animals; short talks about some of the animals which lived
on this earth before man appeared, with an introduction by F. A. Lucas.
1912. Amer.' Book Co.
"There were giants in those days of old" and in this little book the author tells
about some of them—the mighty dinosaurs, the flying reptiles, the mammoths and
mastodons and other strange beasts of the ancient world. Illustrated.
Napoleon I, emperor of the French. j 92 N129W
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker. The boys' Napoleon. [191°-]
Crowell.
Follows the life of the young Bonaparte as school boy, as sub-lieutenant and as an
officer in Paris during the Terror. Also tells of Napoleon's later career, giving descriptions
of his great battles and an account of the events which placed him on the throne
of France, made him arbiter for a time of the affairs of Europe and then consigned
him to captivity on an English island. Illustrated.
Nixon, Mary F. afterivard Mrs Roulet. j 398 N37
Indian folk tales. 1911. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic readings.)
Contains The star wife.—The trail of the Far-off lodge.—The gift of Mondamin.—
The wonderful deeds of Manabozho.—The magic porcupine quills.—The moon maiden,
and other legends and traditions of the American Indians.
Pierson, Clara Dillingham. j P57«ni
The Millers and their new home. Dutton.
Account of another vacation at Pencroft and more good times of the Miller children.
Pierson, Clara Dillingham. j P57!ta
Tales of a poultry farm. Dutton.
Stories of White Cock and Brown Hen, the Pekin duck, the happy turkey mother,
the geese and the guinea fowls that live on a poultry farm.
Pierson, Clara Dillingham. J p 57 I1:
Three little Millers; a story of the boys and girls of Pencroft. Dut-
The little Millers celebrate their mother's birthday, have a Fourth of July party and
form a Saturday club. Sequel to this is "The Millers at Pencroft."
Ravenel, Samuel W. j 62 5-7 R2 3
Ravenel's road primer for school children. 1912. McClurg.
Need and effects of good roads and the elementary principles and practices of road
making. Illustrated.

144 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Redway, Jacques Wardlaw. j 9 I 5 ^ 2 7
All around Asia. 1910. Scribner. (Redway's geographical readers.)
Starting at St. Petersburg, describes an imaginary journey across Russia and Siberia
to Vladivostok on the Pacific coast and from there to Korea, China, Japan, India, Siam,
Burma, Persia, Arabia and the Holy Land. Useful for school work.
Rocheleau, William Francis. j 380 R56
Great American industries; transportation. 1910. Flanagan.
Contents: Primitive methods of travel and transportation.—Roads and carriages.—
Waterways.—Inland waterways.—Railways.—Electric railways.—Mountain railways.—
Express.—Carrying the mails.
Singleton, Esther. j 917.471 S61
The children's city [New York]. 1910. Sturgis.
A New York boy and girl make excursions to Morningside and Riverside parks and
the statue of Liberty, explore Central park and visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
the Botanical garden, the Zoological park, the aquarium and the nati«»al history museum.
Illustrations from photographs. *
Smith, Jessie Willcox. j D551ZS
Dickens's children; ten drawings by J.W.Smith. 1912. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.48-52, Dec. 1910—Aug. 1912.
Full-page pictures in color of Tiny Tim, David Copperfield, Paul Dombey and
Florence, little Nell, Pip, Jenny Wren, the dolls' dressmaker, Oliver, the little Kenwigses,
the runaway couple, and little Em'ly.
Terhune, Mrs Anice Morris (Stockton). qj 784.8 T3id
Dutch ditties for children; 15 songs with piano accompaniment,
words and music; pictures by A. R. Wheelan. 1909. Schirmer.
Tregarthen, Enys. j 398 T715
North Cornwall fairies and legends, with introduction by Howard
Fox. [1906.] Gardner.
Contents: The adventures of a Piskey in search of his laugh.—The legend of the
Padstow Doombar.—The little cake-bird.—The impounded crows.—The Piskeys' revenge.
—'The old sky woman.—Reefy, reefy rum.—The little horses and horsemen of Padstow.
—How Jan Brewer was Piskey-laden.—The small people's fair.—The Piskeys who did
Aunt Betsy's work.—The Piskeys who carried their beds.—The fairy whirlwind.
Legends of the fairy horsemen and of the Piskey people who in other days danced in
their rings on the moors of Cornwall and crept through the keyhole of moorland cottages
when the children were asleep to order their dreams.
Turner, Edwin Arthur. j T86420
Our common friends and foes; a nature reader. Amer Book Co.
Contents: The story of a toad.—The story of a quail.—The story of a bumblebee.
—The story of a chickadee.—The story of a brown ant.—The story of a cabbage butterfly.—The
story of a mosquito.—The story of a fly.
Vachell, Horace Annesley. j Vush
The hill; a romance of friendship. Dodd.
Story of school life at Harrow, England.
Widor, Charles Marie, comp. j 784.8 W670
Old songs and rounds for little children; pictures in color by Boutet
de Monvel. 1912. [Duffield.]
Contains English translation of the songs as well as the French text.
Wiltse, Sara Eliza. j 372.2 W77
Kindergarten stories and morning talks. 1898. Ginn.
The thought of these stories follows the seasons of the school year from September
to June. Suggestions are given to the teacher for developing and illustrating them.
(

ADDITIONS—MARCH 1913 i4S
Worden, John Lorimer, and others. 3 973.7 W89
The Monitor and the Merrimac; both sides of the story, told by J. L.
Worden [and] Lieut. Greene of the Monitor, and H. A. Ramsay, chief
engineer of the Merrimac. 1912. Harper.
Contains also "The last of the Monitor," by E. W. Watson.
Young, Ernest. j 799 Y37
Adventures among hunters & trappers; romantic incidents & perils
amongst animals big & small in all parts of the world. 1912. Lippincott.

146 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked f may be had free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1-3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907.. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2 Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3 Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4 Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 5 Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6 Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7 Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents', postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8 History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9 Biography. 1907. 381pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842 PP
. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. Part 1-2. 1912.
Parti. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
fMonthly Bulletin. (Not published in August and September.) 25
cents a year, postpaid.
f Annual Reports, ist-i6th. 1897-1912. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d and 6th, which are out of print.
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Librarians, 5th-i2th Year. 1905-1912. Sent free upon request.
No circular was issued for the 8th year, 1908-1909.
fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Sixth edition. 1912. 40 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY I47
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society, igio
20 pp. S cents, postpaid.
y
tLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910 36 pp
10 cents, postpaid.
FF '
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
1908. 17 pp.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, April 1908.
t*Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
Expedition against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid
In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March, April, May, 1909.
flndex to Subject Catalogue of the Technology Department. 1909.
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Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904. Compiled by Harrison W. Craver.
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Catalogue of Books in the Childrens Department of the Carnegie
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Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
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An enlargement and thorough revision of the lists prepared for the first eight school
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Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
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t *Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
26 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
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fHousing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
t *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
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In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
tBrick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 1912. 33 PP- 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1912.

148 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
fSewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
March 11, 1913.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 4 April, 1913
Contents
Page
Reviews of Recent Books - 151
Books Added to the Library
from March 1 to April 1,1913,
by Classes as follows:
General Works
Philosophy -
Ethics - - -
Religion -
Sociology -
Political Science
Economics
Municipal Government
- 155
- 156
- 157
- 157
- 158
160
- 161
162
Education - - - - - 162
Language - - - - - 163
Science - - - - - - 163
Mathematics - 164
Chemistry - - - - - - 165
Geology - - - - - - 165
Useful Arts - - - - - 166
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene 168
Engineering - - - - - 168
Page
Electrical Engineering - - 170
Business. Communication - 170
Chemical Technology - - 170
Fine Arts - - - - - - 171
Architecture - - - - - 173
Engraving - - - - - - 173
Music - - - - - - 174
Literature - - - - - - 174
Poetry - - - - - - 176
Drama - - - - - - - 177
Travel and Description - 177
History - - - - - - 179
Biography, Genealogy - - 180
Fiction - - - - - - - 183
French Fiction - - - - 185
Spanish Fiction - - - - 185
Polish Fiction - - - - 185
Young People's Books - 185
Rules for Lending Books - 188
Publications of the Library
Now in Print
190
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 April, 1913 No. 4
Reviews of Recent Books
The Life of the Spider
By J. Henri Fabre
"The Nature-study of a Darwin or a Mendel is widely separated
from that of a simple naturalist, whose researches are bounded by the
actual facts he discovers. But as there are giants of natural science
so there may be giants among the naturalists. Of the latter the greatest
living example—perhaps the greatest who has ever lived—is J. Henri
Fabre, who, after long years of unmerited neglect, is at last winning his
way to the world-wide recognition that is his due, for he is indeed a
very prince of Nature-students. Infinitely patient and infinitely observant,
he has a gift of literary expression as clear as it is distinguished.
His books are unadorned statements of fact, but so graceful
are these statements and so wonderful the facts that his works have
an interest not to be surpassed by romance. Of his books published
in English, the latest is The Life of the Spider, in which his rare qualities
are exhibited at their best.
So far as his own field of observation is concerned, M. Fabre seems
to us to be absolutely faultless. The beauty of his style is combined
with—indeed we may say it springs from—an austerity of mind that
rejects everything but the truth. We are given the life-stories of several
spiders, but never once do we find M. Fabre humanising the spider.
There are naturalists of no mean capacity who, whenever they attempt
to describe an animal's private life, at once begin to translate
151

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
that life in terms of human thought and, for the sake of the spurious
picturesqueness of such a method, vitiate the truth to such an extent
that the whole story becomes as incredible as the tales of Uncle Remus.
But when we pass with M. Fabre from the familiar world of reason to
the unfamiliar world of pure instinct, there is no paltering with the
truth. Tempting fact after tempting fact that, untested, might lead us
to suppose that the spider reasons, are opposed to other facts that disprove
the suggestion utterly.. .
Not content with observation in the field or the garden, M. Fabre
studies his spiders in captivity—a captivity so cleverly arranged that
the captive continues her (it is invariably a female) life-work under
the eye of the naturalist. Here the Tarantula builds her observatory
of more varied materials than she is ever likely to find in her natural
habitat; and here the young Epeira are encouraged to demonstrate the
mode of their dispersal into the world on the aeroplanes of their own
contriving. The book is a veritable romance of the arthropoda, and
M. Fabre is rightly called, as M. Maeterlinck calls him, 'the insect's
Homer.' " Outlook (London), 1912.
A Christmas Garland
(Call number 595.4 Fn)
By Max Beerbohm
"This little book, in which [Max Beerbohm] has collected some
dozen and a half of literary studies in the manner of his contemporaries,
is, like all his works, a fine study in the medium which he has set himself
to use. It is very light, but it is not trivial, nor does it leave behind
it that rather disagreeable emptiness which a collection of parodies
usually leaves, where the care taken with the manner has been utterly
disproportioned to the matter. The substance of most of these parodies
would in itself be worth reading, in whatever style it had been expressed.
He has not so much copied his models as extended them.
He has projected the mind of each writer into a theme of his own invention,
and, but for the subtle touches of exaggeration, and an occasional
reduction of the method to absurdity, he has written as they
would have written.
It is extremely witty and amusing; and it is by far the most serious
of the many serious writings of Max. For parody of this kind
done with comprehension and high skill is really a kind of literary criticism,
and not the least serious and comprehensive kind. He has not
only parodied the style of his authors, but their mind also. Their
manner of thought, their outlook upon life, and their method of expressing
both, have been absorbed by him; and his delicate exaggerations,
applied just at the right points, serve to reveal the weaknesses
and sometimes even the forces of their methods with a clarity that
twice the verbiage of mere critical analysis would never have achieved.
It is as though, instead of elaborately describing the clothes worn by

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—APRIL 1913 153
his subjects, Max had himself put on each suit in turn, strutted or
lounged awhile in the manner of each, and spoken thoughts like theirs
in a telling imitation of their tones. And behind these solemn parodies
of Kipling, Henry James, Wells, Meredith and so forth lurks the shadow
of Max himself, making it quite plain to you in what estimation
each is held and mocking with a merciful humour the mannerisms of
them all. The essays are much less severe than are his caricatures of
people drawn with a pencil; in his drawings his method is chiefly to
expose; in the literary caricatures a kindly cloak of humour is thrown
over the victims, whom he sometimes flatters subtly by expressing their
individuality in a higher power than they can achieve. I doubt, for example,
if Mr. George Moore could have written his essay on Dickens
as well as Max has written it, or if Mr. Arnold Bennett realises his own
style so clearly as Max has realised it in 'Struts.'" Saturday review, 1912.
George Gissing
(Call number 827 B381)
By Frank Swinnerton
"The figure of Gissing is rather like a shadow in our literature:
strange because in the Victorian epoch he was the pioneer of what may
be called realism in our fiction; strange, too, because so little is known
about him. Mr. Swinnerton, however, is to be congratulated. His is
certainly the best critical estimate of the man that has appeared, and
the most reliable biography, though the real one has certainly yet to be
written by Gissing's lifelong pal and co-writer, Morley Roberts. The
author has shown a highly capable discrimination. He has honestly
sought to re-create the lonely pessimist who delighted in the sorrows
and sufferings of the nether world, and he has been successful. It was
not an easy job either, owing to the legend surrounding the subject and
the difficulty of getting at, still more of revealing, the real facts which,
in themselves, would make a novel rivalled only by a work of Strindberg,
with whom, notably in his attitude towards women, Gissing was
curiously alike.
Critically, Mr. Swinnerton has wiped the slate. The truth is—and
Mr. Swinnerton has grasped the fact—that Gissing was by nature and
predilection a recluse, a scholar, whose interests lay in the classical
times of Greece and Rome. He became a writer by stress of circumstance—a
novel-writer, that is. His imagination was poor. His gift lay
chiefly in analysis, in exposition, not in artistic re-creation; moreover,
though, by industry and natural taste, he learnt to write fine English, it
was only as the result of hard work, as his early novels (in some ways
the best) show in the most palpable way; for they are written so crudely
as to appear almost the work of an uneducated man. It is one
of the omissions in the work that Mr. Swinnerton has not pointed
this out. Again, it was not Balzac who inspired Gissing, as H. G. Wells
has said, but Turgeniev, and later Dostoieffsky. The idea that Gissing

154 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
set out to rival Balzac, is pure fiction. Gissing never read much French
till his name was made, and he went to live at St. Jean de Luz. Mr.
Swinnerton has well shown that Gissing's best books were those of
temperament, when he felt personally, when he let himself go. He was
always a laborious writer, and often in despair to find types; indeed,
his characters were so limited that they occur again and again in his
works.. .The author's tribute to Gissing's work on Dickens is generous
and just. Dickens was Gissing's bible—and largely because of the vitality
and exaggeration of the types which were so temperamentally
alien to his own attitude and power of creation. As said already, this is
a good piece of work, a brave and penetrating criticism, and it is so
because Mr. Swinnerton has brought to bear upon his matter the only
true and valuable qualities of criticism—disinterestedness of motive
with the honesty of professional acumen, knowledge, and judgment."
English review, 1912.
(Call number 823 G45ZS)
Thomas Hardy; a Critical Study-
By Lascelles Abercrombie
"Mr. Abercrombie is one of those rare authors who combine the
imaginative spirit of the poet with the faculty of exact philosophical
thinking. Such a union of qualities we believe to be essential to the
making of the most considerable poetry; it is unquestionably essential
to the highest order of criticism. . .
The value of his critical study of Mr. Hardy is that he has subjected
the work of this author to the test, not merely of acceptable fiction,
but also of art in the complete sense of the term. He has demanded
of fiction that, if it is to be one of the great and finally satisfying
forms of art, it must fulfil the conditions which are laid down in
the greatest examples of poetry, sculpture, and drama. He has selected
Mr. Hardy as his subject because he holds that he does satisfy these
conditions; that, without being the most fertile and talented of English
novelists, he is pre-eminent among them in making his fiction, and his
work as a whole, conformable to the type of great imaginative art; and
that he has used fiction for something more than 'a wholesome and
laudable amusement,' designing it to be 'a notable increase of power in
man's endeavour for consciously delighted life'...
Mr. Abercrombie has approached his subject in an exceptionally
interesting manner. His analysis of Mr. Hardy's methods is illumiating;
his division of his best novels into dramatic and epic is discriminating;
his apparently fanciful argument concerning an architectural
scheme into which the works fit will bear examination—it proves fruitful.
Indeed, this is far the most critical and appreciative study that has
yet been made of Mr. Hardy's contribution to literature, and we say
that without forgetting Lionel Johnson and others who have written on
the subject." Atlienaum, 1912.
(Call number 823 H26za)

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
March i to April i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branch
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General Works
(Includes Bibliography)
American Society of Mechanical Engineers. r 016.6205 A51
List of periodical sets; library engineering societies, 1913 [comp. by
A. J. Gates]. 1913.
Australia—Parliament. Library. r 017.1 A93
Catalogue of the books, pamphlets, pictures and maps in the library
of Parliament to Sept. 1911. 1912. Kemp.
qr 071 B77
Brooklyn daily eagle, Jan. 2, 1913-date. v.73-date. 1913-date.
Canada—Mines branch. (Department of mines.) qr 016.622009 C16
Catalogue of publications (1907-1911), containing tables of contents
of the various technical reports, monographs, bulletins, etc., together
with a list of magnetometric survey maps, working plans, etc., including
also a digest of technical memoirs and the annual summary reports of
the superintendent of mines issued by the Department of the interior,
1902-06. 1912.
Carpenter, Oliver Clinton. 028 C22
Debate outlines on public questions. 1912. Broadway Pub. Co.
The same r 028 C22
Chicago—Public library. r 016.83 C43
German books added to the Chicago Public Library since 1909. 1912.
Cleveland—Public library. r 016.394 C58
Reading lists for special days. 1911. Wilson.
The same J 016.394 C58
Contents: New Year's day.—Lincoln's birthday.—Washington's birthday.—Arbor
day.—Easter.—Memorial day.—Thanksgiving day.—Christmas.
155

156 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Farnam, Henry Walcott, comp. r 016.3 F24
Bibliography of the Department of economics, and sociology of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington. 1912. [Tuttle.]
Originally prepared for the exhibit of December 1911.
Heckscher, John Gerard. r 016.799 H39
Catalogue of the library of the late J. G. Heckscher, to be sold
Feb. 2-5, 15-18, March 2-4, 1909, by the Merwin-Clayton Sales Company,
New York.
Contents: Angling.—Fisheries.—Sporting.—Duelling.—Ornithology.—Miscellaneous.
Michigan—Geological and biological survey. r 016.55774 M66
Catalog and table of contents of the publications of the survey,
1838-1912.
New Haven, Conn.—Free public library. qr 027.4 N26I1
Hand book, 1912; rules and information giving a description of the
new library. 1912.
Newberry Library, Chicago. r 016.4927 N26
Arabic and Turkish manuscripts in the Newberry Library, described
by D. B. Macdonald. 1912. (Publications of the Newberry Library,
no.2.)
r 051 P674
Pittsburgh quarterly review, March 1846. no.l. 1846. Pittsburgh.
St. Louis—Public library. r 027.4 Si4ac
St. Louis Public Library; an account of its work, especially that done
in the year ending April 30, 1912. 1912.
Wang, Chung Yu, comp. r 016.5551 Wig
Bibliography of the mineral wealth and geology of China. 1912.
Griffin.
Includes mining industry, metallurgy, petrology and paleontology.
Wilson (H. W.) Co. pub. qr 020.65 W76
Cumulative bibliography, a brief history, 1898-1913; story of a bibliographical
publishing enterprise and its growth, with a slight forecast of
plans for the future. 1912.
Philosophy
McCosh, James. 104 M14
Philosophic series, no.1-8. 1884-86. Clark.
Contents: Criteria of diverse kinds of truth as opposed to agnosticism; a treatise
on applied logic.—Energy; efficient and final cause.—Development; what it can do and
what it cannot do.—Certitude, providence and prayer.—Locke's theory of knowledge,
with a notice of Berkeley.—Agnosticism of Hume and Huxley, with a notice of the
Scottish school.—A criticism of the critical philosophy.—Herbert Spencer's philosophy
as culminated in his ethics.
Montee, Pierre. 188 M85
Le stoicisme a Rome. 1865.
Moriarty, William Daniel. r 157 M89
Function of suspense in the catharsis. 1911. Wahr.
Analysis of the psychological elements involved in the feeling of suspense produced
by tragic drama.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 157
Munsterberg, Hugo. i5o Mg6ps
Psychology and industrial efficiency. 1913. Houghton.
"Notes," p.313-316-
Systematic application of experimental psychology to the service of economic tasks,
with the purpose of finding for every occupation the best fitted personality and of
securing the best possible work from every man in his place.
Murray, John Clark. 192 H2izm
Sir William Hamilton's philosophy; an exposition and criticism.
1867.
Reprinted from the "Canadian journal," 1867.
Wallace, William, 1844-97. 193 H41ZW
Prolegomena to the study of Hegel's philosophy and especially of
his logic. 1894. Clarendon Press.
Binder's title reads "The logic of Hegel; prolegomena."
Watson, John. 102 W32
Comte, Mill and Spencer; an outline of philosophy. 1895. Maclehose.
Ethics
Baldwin, Simeon Eben. 172 B19
Relations of education to citizenship. 1912. Yale University Press.
(Yale lectures on the responsibilities of citizenship.)
Contents: The power which education gives for public service.—Shaping education
to citizenship.—The educated man as a voter and private citizen.—The educated man in
public office.—The educated man as a creator of public opinion.—The spirit of Christian
citizenship.
Pennsylvania—Legislative reference bureau. r 178 P39
Liquor laws of Pennsylvania; comp. by James McKirdy. 1912.
Religion
Carpenter, Benjamin W. r 211 I24C
Strange foibles of Mr Ingersoll; lecture answering R. G. Ingersoll's
lecture "About the Holy Bible;" delivered from the lawyer's standpoint.
1896. Barnett Printing Co. Pittsburgh.
Fortescue, Adrian. 265 F79
The mass; a study of the Roman liturgy. 1912. Longmans. (Westminster
library for Catholic priests and students.)
"List of books," p.408—412.
"Without question the best book on the subject in the English tongue." Catholic
world, 1912.
Knauff, Theodore Christian. 280 K33
Other sheep I have, by Theodore Christian [pseud.]; the proceedings
of the celestial commission on church unity. 1911. Putnam.
A vision of church unity. The author states that certain opinions expressed by
imaginary characters in the work are really the opinions of learned authorities in the
churches represented by the speakers.
Mott, John Raleigh. 250 Mg4
Future leadership of the church. 1911. Y. M. C. A.
Discussion of the problem of securing able men for the Christian ministry.

158 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Nearing, Scott. 261 N18
Social religion; an interpretation of Christianity in terms of modern
life. 1913. Macmillan.
From an address delivered before the Friends' general conference, Ocean Grove,
New Jersey, July 7, 1910.
Stelzle, Charles. 261 S82a
American social and religious conditions. 1912. Revell.
Sociology
r 3°5 A5122
American statesman's yearbook [1912], from official reports of the
United States government, state reports, consular advices and foreign
documents. 1912. McBride.
Contents: The United States.—Foreign countries.—Records and statistics.
Baldwin, William Henry, b. 1851. r 347.6 B19
Present status of family desertion and non-support laws. [1911.
James Kempster Printing Co.]
Delivered at the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, Boston, June io,
1911.
Examines the laws of the different states regarding family desertion and nonsupport,
gives a brief account of the Domestic Relations Courts of Buffalo, Chicago and
New York city, offers some general considerations on the grading of the offense of
family desertion and suggests a modified form of the law recently (1910) passed by the
Commission on Uniform State Laws.
Corbin, Mrs Caroline (Fairfield). r 396 C81
Die stellung der frau in dem sozialistischen Utopia.
Dealey, James Quayle. 392 D34
The family in its sociological aspects. 1912. Houghton.
"Bibliography," p.i35~i37-
"Brief, popular and admirably clear survey of the history of the family from the
sociological viewpoint and the position of woman from earliest civilization to the present
time. Special attention is given to conditions in the United States and methods of reform
are suggested." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Devine, Edward Thomas. 360 D4gf
The family and social work. 1912. Survey Associates.
Contents: The appeal of social work.—The family.—The biologic basis.—The economic
basis.—Social claims of women and children.—Inefficiency and desertion.—The
problem of the subnormal.—Responsibility and opportunity.—Coordination of social work.
"References," p.159-163.
Written to make clear the essentially religious character of social work and to
emphasize its emotional appeal.
Ellwood, Charles Abram. 301 E53
Sociology in its psychological aspects. 1912. Appleton.
"Select bibliography," p.397-404.
"A study of sociology developed on the basis of functional psychology and giving no
attention to the biological side. Though it sets forth and defends a particular theory of
society, yet sufficient space is given to the general subject and to a criticism of the
various theories which have obtained to make it a valuable introduction to the study of
sociology. A thoroughly scientific work, excellently adapted, through its freedom from
technicalities, to classroom work or to the well trained reader." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 159
Engel, Sigmund. 362.7 E63
Elements of child-protection; tr. from the German by Eden Paul.
1912. Macmillan.
"The modern doctrines of child-protection are, according to Dr. Engel, the joint
product of two systems of thought—the Socialist and the Darwinian, and it is from that
double standpoint that he surveys the problems of child guardianship, nurture, and
education. His work consists of an orderly statement of these problems and the conditions
that create them, together with a summary of the means proper, in his opinion,
for their solution." Atheneeum, 1912.
Johnson, Emory Richard. qr 386 J36
Panama canal traffic and tolls. 1912.
Contains sections of a report being prepared by direction of the secretary of war
upon the general subject of Panama canal traffic and tolls.
Brings up to date (1912) the findings contained in the report of the Isthmian canal
commission for 1899-1901, formulates rules and regulations governing the measurement
of ships going through the channel and recommends the tolls to be charged.
Kelly, Melville Clyde. r 353 K17
Machine made legislation. 1912. Privately printed. [Pittsburgh.]
Indictment of lawmaking and machine rule in Pennsylvania.
Laselle, Mary Augusta, & Wiley, K. E. 396.5 L34
Vocations for girls, with an introduction by Meyer Bloomfield.
1913. Houghton.
"Bibliography," p. 130—132.
Definite information as to conditions of work and opportunities for advancement in
the more common vocations open to girls who have had a common school or high school
education only.
Meyer, Hugo Richard. 385 M654
Government regulation of railway rates; a study of the experience
of the United States, Germany, France, Austria-Hungary, Russia and
Australia. 1906. Macmillan.
"Professor Meyer is an uncompromising protagonist for the railroads. But if one
makes allowance for this personal bias, there is much to be found in the volume of the
first order of importance. . .In general, this author concludes that Government-made
rates arrest the decline in transportation charges, and, by gravitating towards a mileage
basis, prevent the development of a volume of traffic sufficient to secure the highest
attainable efficiency in railroad service." Nation, 1906.
National Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws. r 347.6 Nisad
Address to the president and the Congress of the United States and
the governors and legislatures of the several states, with the resolutions
adopted by the Divorce Congress at Washington, Feb. 19-23, 1906,
draft of a uniform law relating to annulment of marriage and divorce
and separate laws relating to return of statistics on marriage and
divorce as finally adopted by the Divorce Congress at Philadelphia,
Nov. 13-14, 1906.
Oppenheim, Lassa Francis Lawrence. 34 1 - 2 0 2 6
The Panama canal conflict between Great Britain and the United
States of America; a study. 1913. Cambridge University Press.
Clear, convincing and thoroughly impartial opinion on the coast trade provision of
the Panama canal act of August 24, 1912, by the Whewell professor of international
law in Cambridge University.
Pennsylvania—Governor. (J. K. Tener.) r 353.9 P39mt
Message to the General assembly, Jan. 7, 1913. 1913.
Message as to the financial condition of the commonwealth.

160 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pennsylvania—Legislative reference bureau. r 345 P399 2 b
Bill drafting, by James McKirdy. 1912.
Pennsylvania—Legislative reference bureau. r 342.74 P399
Constitution of Pennsylvania, analytically indexed and with index
of prohibited legislation by James McKirdy. 1912.
Plumbe, George Edward. r 317-73 P71
Chicago, the great industrial and commercial center of the Mississippi
valley, an area with an annual tonnage of 22,000,000,000 tons. 1912.
Civic-Industrial Committee of the Chicago Assoc, of Commerce.
Tonnies, Ferdinand. 301 T61
Gemeinschaft und gesellschaft; abhandlung des communismus und
des socialismus als empirischer culturformen. 1887.
Upton, Emory. r 355 U26
Military policy of the United States. 1912. (United States. 62d
cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.494, v.25.)
Issued as a War department document.
Author of this work, a distinguished officer in the Civil war, was sent around the
world at the close of the war to study the armies of Europe and Asia. His report, containing
valuable conclusions, was not then printed by the government but filed in manuscript
and forgotten among the numberless documents in the archives of the War department.
Many of its recommendations have since been adopted and become a part of
our military policy. The report was finally printed by the government in 1904.
Political Science
Bayer, Friedrich M. r 396 C81
Die wahre und reine demokratie, ein beitrag zur loesung der sozialen
frage; ein leitfaden fuer politiker und volksmaenner. 1912. Privately
printed.
Bound with Corbin's "Die stellung der frau in dem sozialistischen Utopia."
Howard, George Elliott. r 321.8 H84
Comparative federal institutions; an analytical reference syllabus.
1907. University of Nebraska.
Contents: Federal institutions in Greece, Italy and western Europe.—Origin and
character of the federal constitution of the United States.—Origin and character of the
federal constitution of Switzerland.—Origin and character of the federal constitution of
the Dominion of Canada.—Origin and character of the federal constitution of the
Australian commonwealth.
Contains many bibliographies.
Issued by the Department of political science and sociology of Nebraska University.
O'Connell, J. D. r 325.73 O135
"Scotch-Irish" delusion in America; O'Connell's historical reply to
President Eliot of Harvard College; Bishop Satterlee admits his error.
1897.
Appeared in the New York "Sun," Oct. 18, 1896, and other newspapers.
Pamphlet containing the letters relating to this controversy.
Wilson, Woodrow. 320.4 W77
The new freedom; a call for the emancipation of the generous
energies of a people. 1913. Doubleday.
Contents: The old order changeth.—What is progress?—Freemen need no guardians.
—Life comes from the soil.—The parliament of the people.—Let there be light.—The

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 161
Wilson, Woodrow—continued. 320.4 W77
tariff: "protection," or special privilege?—Monopoly or opportunity?—Benevolence or
justice?—The way to resume is to resume.—The emancipation of business.—The liberation
of a people's vital energies.
Comprises the more significant portions of President Wilson's campaign speeches.
Economics
Chamberlain, Lawrence. 332.6 C35W
The work of the bond house. 1912. Moody's Magazine Book Department.
"Mr. Chamberlain is a bond man with Kountze Brothers, New York, and has written
not only a very instructive, but a quite readable little book describing the services to the
community that are performed by the American bond house. Mr. Chamberlain describes
the work of the soundest of bond houses.. .There are three especially instructive chapters
on buying municipal bonds, buying railroad bonds and buying corporation bonds."
Railway age gazette, 1913.
Copeland, Melvin Thomas. 338.4 C79
Cotton manufacturing industry of the United States. 1912. Harvard
University. (Harvard economic studies, v.8.)
"Bibliography," p.398-405.
Awarded the David A. Wells prize for the year 1911-12 and published from the
income of the David A. Wells fund.
Economic study of the industry, its geographical factors, technical methods, labor
conditions and industrial and commercial organization.
Eddy, Arthur Jerome. 330 E26
The new competition; an examination of the conditions underlying
the radical change that is taking place in the commercial and industrial
world, the change from a competitive to a cooperative basis. 1912.
Appleton.
Mr Eddy squarely disputes the fact that competition is the life of trade and holds
that the principle of cooperation is becoming more and more the guiding force which is
determining business conditions. A real contribution to economical literature. Condensed
from Railway age gazette, 1912.
Engels, Friedrich. 335 E63I
Landmarks of scientific socialism, "anti-Duehring;" tr. and ed. by
Austin Lewis. 1907. Kerr.
Esarey, Logan. r 332.11 E79
State banking in Indiana, 1814-73. 1912. (Indiana University studies,
no.15.)
"Bibliography," p.303-305.
Useful contribution to the financial history of Indiana.
Harper, Samuel Alain. qr 331-823 H28
Workmen's compensation in Illinois. [1911. Northwestern University
Law Pub. Assoc]
Reprinted from the "Illinois law review," v.6, no.3-4, Oct.-Nov. 1911.
Illinois—Labor statistics bureau. r 331.823 I22
Bulletin; workmen's compensation act, 1912. 1912.
Lyon, Walter Hastings. 338.8 L99
Capitalization; a book on corporation finance. 1912. Houghton.

162 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
National Consumers' League. r 331-8 N15
Report (nth-i3th), 1909/10-1911/12.
Report (i2th-i3th) for 1910/n—1911/12 contains bibliography.
"Summary statement of the work of the first year" of the league, 1899/1900 is
bound with the nth report.
Orth, Samuel Peter. 335 O28
Socialism and democracy in Europe. 1913. Holt.
"Bibliography," p.273-279.
Follows historically the trend of those political growths abroad which have centred
in the various parties called Socialist, Social Democratic and Labor.
Woods Run Settlement Association, Pittsburgh. r 331.85 W866
What the guard thought of it; annual report of the Woods Run Settlement
Association, formerly the Woods Run Industrial House Association,
Petrel St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Oct. 1912. [1912. Pittsburgh.]
Municipal Government
Allegheny, Pa.—City engineer. r 352.5 A422
Annual report, 1875.
The same, 1869, 1872-74, 1876-1890/91. 1876-91. Pittsburgh. (In
Allegheny, Pa. Municipal reports, 1869, 1872-74, 1876-1890/91.).^ 352 A42
Lewis, Nelson Peter. r 352.1 L67
Paying the bills for city planning; a plea for special assessments for
benefit as the most equitable and businesslike solution of the problem.
[1912.]
Being a paper presented at the fourth National Conference on City Planning held
in Boston, May 27-29, 1912.
Pittsburgh—Controller. r 352.1 P6742st
Standard code classification of expenditures, May ist, 1912. [1912.
Pittsburgh.]
Education
Connecticut—Education board. r 371.2 C75
Questions used at state teachers' examinations, 1910 and 1911. 1912.
(Connecticut school document, no.12, 1911.)
Gesell, Arnold Lucius, & Gesell, Mrs Beatrice (Chandler). 372 G33
The normal child and primary education. 1912. Ginn.
"Bibliography," p.315-321.
Contains also a chapter entitled "The Montessori kindergarten."
"Practical and suggestive discussion of primary school pedagogy, based on a
biological and psychological study of the normal child. Tlie educational value of sense
perception and motor expression, as taught by Pestalozzi, is emphasized and an attempt
made to show that the 'normal child' is capable of much greater development than tlie
average child of today." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Hyde, William De Witt. 371 H99
The teacher's philosophy in and out of school. 1910. Houghton.
(Riverside educational monographs.)
Brief monograph, the first part of which exhibits the five types of personal interest
corresponding to the five stages of education from the kindergarten to the university;
and the second part, the five types of personality to be harmoniously blended in the individual.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 T63
Johnson, Elwin Bird, ed. qr 378.7 M72J
Forty years of the University of Minnesota. 1910. [University of
Minnesota], General Alumni Assoc.
Johnston, Charles Hughes, ed. 379-17 J36
High school education; professional treatments of the administrative,
supervisory and specifically pedagogical functions of secondary
education, with special reference to American conditions. 1912. Scribner.
"Bibliography," p.471-531.
Undertakes "to treat from every angle possible the best approaches, theoretical and
practical, to the genuine problems of high-school programmes of study and curriculums,
and of all the special courses of study which a high school may hope to administer and
teach." The chapters are written by various well-known school and college men, of
whom the University of Michigan furnishes the largest number.
Pittsburgh University. r 378.7 P67C
Celebration of the 125th anniversary. [1912?] (Bulletin, v.8, no.21.)
West, Andrew Fleming. qr 378.7 P9523
Proposed graduate college of Princeton, with some reflections on
the humanizing of learning. [1911.]
Reprinted with additions from the "Century magazine," v.81, Feb. 1911.
r 371.85 W66
Who's who in S. A. E. [Sigma Alpha Epsilon]; a biographical dictionary
of notable living members of the fraternity; ed. by W. C. Levere. 1912.
Privately printed.
Language
Marinoni, Antonio. 458 M38
Elementary grammar of the Italian language. 1912. Jenkins.
Privat, Edmond. 408.9 P96I1
Historio de la lingvo esperanto, v.i. 1912.
v.i. 1887-1900.
Science
r 507 D62
Directory of museums in Great Britain & Ireland, together with a section
on Indian and colonial museums; comp. by E. Howarth and H. M.
Platnauer [1911]. 1911. Museums Assoc.
Brief information on organization, scope, hours, income and expenditures, publications
and nature of collections.
r 575-605 E92
Eugenics review; quarterly, April 1911-date. v.3-date. [i9ii]-date.
Fabre, Jean Henri. 595-4 Fl1
Life of the spider; tr. by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos, with a preface
by Maurice Maeterlinck. 1913. Dodd.
Author is a French naturalist who has observed, rather than studied, spiders. Book
is interesting in style and the language non-technical.
Harvard University—Jefferson physical laboratory. r 530.5 H33
Contributions, 1903-n- v.1-9. [1904?-!!?]
Annual record of the published contributions to physical science by the professors,
instructors and graduate students of the Department of physics, Harvard University.

164 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
International Eugenics Congress (ist), London, 1912. r 575-6 I24
Problems in eugenics; papers communicated to the congress held
at the University of London, July 24th to 30th, 1912. 1912. Eugenics
Education Soc.
More than 30 papers in English, French and Italian, considering eugenics in its
practical aspects and in relation to biology, education, sociology and medicine.
Kerillis, H. de. qr 523.59 Kig
L'aurore boreale, theorie et lois heliodynamiques; nouvelle theorie
de l'aurore presentee le 23 mai 1910 a I'Academie des Sciences. 1911.
Study of observations of the aurora borealis and attempt to deduce mathematically
the theory of its formation.
Lucke, Charles Edward. 536.7 L97
Engineering thermodynamics. 1912. McGraw.
Exhaustive treatise on general thermodynamics and technical applications. Contains
numerous problems and has many tables giving composition and calorific power of
various fuels. Primarily a text for engineering students but valuable also as a reference
book for engineers, though its value for reference is lessened by lack of an index.
Parker, Richard Green. r 530 P24
School compendium of natural and experimental philosophy, containing
also a description of the steam and locomotive engines and of
the electro-magnetic telegraph. Enl. ed. 1858. Barnes.
Pickering, Edward Charles. r 530.7 P54
Elements of physical manipulation, v.i. 1873. Hurd.
Plotnikov, Ivan Stepanovich. r 535.38 P71
Photochemische versuchstechnik. 1912.
Deals largely with methods of investigation and manipulation. Short bibliographies
after each section.
"Very useful reference book for those engaged upon photochemical investigations."
American chemical journal, 1913.
Mathematics
Bottomley, James Thomson. r 510.8 B64
Logarithmic & trigonometrical tables for approximate calculation.
Enl. ed. [1876?] Collins.
Binder's title reads "Mathematical tables."
Hoffmann, Ludwig, architect. r 510.3 H68
Mathematisches worterbuch; alphabetische zusammenstellung sammtlicher
in die mathematischen wissensehaften gehorender gegenstande
in erklarenden u. beweisenden synthetisch u. analytisch bearbeiteten
abhandlungen. pt.1-2. 1857.
pt. 1-2. A-Atmosphare.
Title-page wanting.
Palmer, Claude Irwin. 510 P19
Practical mathematics, v.1-3. 1912-13. McGraw.
v.i. Arithmetic with applications.
v.2. Geometry with applications.
v.3. Algebra with applications.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 165
Vega, Georg, freiherr von. qr 510.8 V24t
Thesaurus logarithmorum completus, ex Arithmetica logarithmica
et ex Trigonometria artificiali Adriani Vlacci collectus, plurimis erroribus
purgatus, in novum ordinem redactus, et prima post centesimam
logarithmorum chiliade, partibus quibusdam proportionalibus differentiarum,
logarithmis sinuum, cosinuum, tangentium et cotangentium pro
primis ac postremis duobus quadrantis gradibus ad singula minuta
secunda, formulis nonnullis trigonometricis, Wolframii denique Tabula
logarithmorum naturalium locupletatus a Georgio Vega. 1794.
Title-page and introduction in Latin and German.
Chemistry
Hunt, Thomas Sterry. r 541 Hg4
New basis for chemistry; a chemical philosophy. Ed.3. 1891.
Scientific Pub. Co.
Author's principal publications on chemistry, p.i-6.
Jones, Harry Clary. qr 541.8 J4ie
Electrical conductivity, dissociation and temperature coefficients of
conductivity from zero to 65 degrees of aqueous solutions of a number
of salts and organic acids; the experimental work by A. M. Clover [and
others]. 1912. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication
no.170.)
"Conductivities and dissociations of about no of the more common salts have been
worked out. . .over a range of dilution extending from about the most concentrated solution
that could be used to the dilution of complete dissociation." Preface.
Geology
Hartnagel, Chris A. r 557-47 H33
Classification of the geologic formations of the state of New York.
1912. (New York (state)—Education department. Handbook no.19-)
Kentucky—Geological survey. (2d survey.) r 557-69 Kig3g
General account of the commonwealth of Kentucky; prepared by the
geological survey of the commonwealth for the Centennial exhibition
at Philadelphia, 1876. 1876. Wilson.
Steel, Alvin Arthur. r 557-67 S81
Coal mining in Arkansas. 2 pts. in lv. 1910-12.
Published by the Geological survey of Arkansas.
Wadsworth, Marshman Edward. r 55°-4 Wia
[Geological papers; a collection of pamphlets.] 1879-98.
With these pamphlets is bound "The Azoic system" by J. D. Whitney and M. E.
Wadsworth.
Author is widely known both for the nature and extent of his scientific work and
for his contributions to technical education.

166 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wadsworth, Marshman Edward. qr 552 W12
Lithological studies; a description and classification of the rocks of
the Cordilleras. 1884. (Harvard University—Museum of comparative
zoology. Memoirs, v.ll, pt.i.)
"Continuation of the publications of the Geological survey of California begun...in
i860... Dr. Wadsworth having been led by his investigations to place his work on a considerably
different basis from that built upon by other lithologists, has found it desirable,
and indeed necessary, to incorporate in it results obtained from the study of
material not furnished by the Cordilleran collections." /. D. Whitney, in introductory
note.
Useful Arts
Actien-Gesellschaft fiir Forst-Industrie. r 634.9 A18
Die ausstellung der osterreichischen Actien-Gesellschaft fiir Forst-
Industrie in Wien auf der Wiener Welt-ausstellung, 1873 verfasst von
der Forst-direction zu Waidhofen a. d. Ybbs. 1873.
Brannt, William Theodore, ed. r 603 B7im
Metal worker's handy-book of receipts and processes. 1891. Baird.
Practical work on properties of metals and alloys, casting, tempering and surface
treatment.
r 6go D48
Deutsches jahrbuch iiber die leistungen und fortschritte auf den gebieten
der theorie und praxis der baugewerbe, 1873-74. 4- - 5- jahrgang.
1874-75-
"Bibliographie," 4. jahrgang, p.683-686.
Drake, J. A. r 603 D78
Practical mechanic; comprising a clear exposition of the principles
and practice of mechanism, with their application to the industrial arts.
1879. Lukenbach.
Greene, Arthur Maurice. 697 G83
Elements of heating and ventilation; a text-book for students, engineers
and architects. 1913. Wiley.
Concise discussion of design and installation of heating and ventilating systems,
including heating by steam, hot water, heated air, electricity and gas.
Heine, G. r 6go H41
Darstellung der allgemeinen baukunde, zum gebrauche als leitfaden
bei vortragen iiber dieselbe in gewerb- und baugewerbschulen, so wie
zur selbstbelehrung fiir baugewerken, bauliebhaber und cameralisten.
Ed.3. i8S3-
Hoare, Charles. r 691.7 H64
"Iron and steel;" a work for the forge, foundry, factory and office.
Ed.7, enl. 1874. Privately printed.
Jettmar, Josef. r 675 J3im
Moderne gerbmethoden; enthaltend verschiedene neuartige verfahren
beim weichen, aschern, einfetten und aufhellen, sowie anleitungen
zur herstellung moderner ledersorten. 1913- (Hartleben's
chemisch-technische bibliothek.)
"Fachliteratur," p.251-253.
Deals especially with the scientific side of tanning methods.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 167
Macfarlane, John James. 670.97481 M15
Manufacturing in Philadelphia, 1683-1912. 1912. Philadelphia Commercial
Museum.
The same r 670.97481 M15
Descriptive and statistical. Shows magnitude and nature of manufacturing interests
in Philadelphia. Freely illustrated.
Maule, Harry Edward. 609 M48
The boy's book of new inventions. 1912. Doubleday.
Contents: The aeroplane.—Aeroplane development.—Aeroplanes to-day.—Artificial
lightning made and harnessed to man's use.—The motion picture machine.—Adventures
with motion pictures.—Steel boiled like water and cut like paper.—The Tesla turbine.—
The romance of concrete.—The latest automobile engine.—The wireless telegraph up to
the minute.—More marvels of science.
The same j 609 M48
Pilkington, James. r 603 P58
Artist's guide and mechanic's own book; embracing the portion of
chemistry applicable to the mechanic arts. 1847. Sanborn.
Potts, Harold E. 678 P86
Chemistry of the rubber industry. 1912. Constable. (Outlines of
industrial chemistry.)
"Literature" at the end of each chapter.
Technology and analysis of rubber, both before and after vulcanization. Deals
very briefly with synthetic rubber.
Richardson, Henry Hobson. qr 690 R41
County buildings for Allegheny county, Pa.; specification for court
house, H. H. Richardson, architect. [1884?]
With this are bound: Specification for jail [Allegheny county], H. H. Richardson,
architect; Specifications of the new court house for Allegheny county, also general description
of county jail, according to the plans of E. E. Myers, architect; Specification
for combination gas & electric light fixtures for court house, Allegheny county, Shepley,
Rutan & Coolidge, architects; Specification which describes the material to be used and
the work to be performed in painting the walls and ceilings of the new court house
[Allegheny county], Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge, architects; Specifications of the work
and materials required in the construction and completion of the plant houses and adjuncts,
to be erected by Henry Phipps for the parks of Allegheny, Pa., J. M. Balph,
architect.
Talbot, Marion, & Breckinridge, S. P. 640 T15
The modern household. 1912. Whitcomb.
Contents: The household as a social unit.—The household as the centre of consumption.—Shelter.—Food.—Clothing.—Management.—Domestic
service.—Education.—
The activities of the household.—The household and the community.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
United States—Plant industry bureau. r 630.6 U2532f
Farmers' cooperative demonstration work, 1908-12. [1908-12.]
Weyrauch, Jacob Johann. r 691.7 W58
Strength and determination of the dimensions of structures of iron
and steel, with reference to the latest investigations; tr. by A. J. D
Bois, with an appendix by R. H. Thurston. 1877. Wiley.

168 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Banting, William. 616.9917 B22
Rational cure of obesity; being a letter on corpulence addressed to
the public; re-edited with notes, addenda and a preface by a barrister.
1902. Harrison.
"Although well-nigh forty years have rolled by since Mr. Banting published his
modest 'Letter on corpulence'. . .he still remains the undisputed pioneer of all modern
crusades against corpulence, and the term 'banting-system' has even become part...of
the various languages into which the famous pamphlet of 1863 was promptly translated."
Preface.
Headley, Frederick Webb. 612.768 H38
The flight of birds. 1912. Witherby.
Popular yet scientific study of mechanism of bird flight. Well illustrated.
Pennsylvania—Health department. r 614.09748 P3gm
Manual, rules and regulations for the guidance of county medical
inspectors and state health officers. 1912.
Tolman, William Howe, & Guthrie, A. W. 613 T58
Hygiene for the worker; C. W. Crampton, general editor. 1912.
Amer. Book Co. (Crampton's hygiene series.)
Popular presentation of the important features of personal and industrial hygiene.
Designed to prepare practical workmen, especially the younger working classes, to care
for themselves properly under modern industrial conditions.
United States—Revenue-cutter service division. r 616 U2532
Medical handbook for the use of the revenue-cutter service; revised
by W. J. Pettus. 1912.
A revision of the "Handbook for the ship's medicine chest," prepared for United
States public health and marine-hospital service by G. W. Stoner.
Engineering
American Railway Master Mechanics' Association. qr 621.1303 A51
Locomotive dictionary; definitions and illustrations of American
locomotives, their parts and equipment, together with typical illustrations
of machine tools and devices used in their maintenance and repair;
comp. and ed. by R. V. Wright, assisted by P. L. Swift, 1912. 1912.
Simmons.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—Water commissioners, Board of. qr 628.1 B77
Brooklyn water works and sewers; a descriptive memoir. 1867.
Van Nostrand.
Reports prepared by J. P. Kirkwood, chief engineer.
Christie, William Wallace. 628.16 C46
Water; its purification and use in the industries. 1912. Van Nostrand.
Much of the material of this book appeared serially in "Industrial engineering and
the engineering digest," 1910-11.
Mentions potable water, but is concerned mainly with properties, treatment and
utilization of water for industrial purposes.
Heyne, Wilhelm. r 625.11 H51
Das traciren von eisenbahnen. 1865.
Atlas of plates wanting.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 l6g
Hill, John Willmuth. r 62I I?g Hs5
Manual for engineers and steam users, with tables of performance
of the Harris-Corliss engine, duty of pumping engines, economy of
boilers and furnaces, steam boiler explosions, strength of materials,
mensuration, etc. 1878. Harris.
Hunt Air Brake Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. r 625.25 H93
Instruction book for the maintenance and handling of the Hunt air
brake system. 1895. Pittsburgh.
International Road Congress (2d), Brussels, 1910. 625.7 I24
Highway engineering as presented at the second International Road
Congress, Brussels, 1910, by A. H. Blanchard and H. B. Drowne 1911
Wiley.
The same r 625.7 I24
Record of proceedings in condensed form, giving broad survey of foreign practice in
road and pavement construction.
Rinecker, F. qr 625 R47
Das Gotthard-unternehmen; eine zusammenstellung der wichtigsten
projecte in technischer und finanzieller beziehung. 1878.
"Literatur-verzeichniss," p.236—237.
Roberts, William Milnor. r 628.1 R53
Preliminary report with reference to extension of the new Pittsburgh
water works. 1869. Pittsburgh.
Report made to the Water extension committee of Pittsburgh councils.
Compares advantages of supply by natural flow and by pumping from local rivers,
favoring the latter and recommending the Allegheny as a source of supply, with intake
at some point above Negley's run.
Saunders, Benjamin. 621.736 S25
Forging, stamping and general smithing; a reference book for foremen
smiths, managers and engineers. 1912. Spon.
Practical work on British forge practice. Gives dimensioned drawings, brief notes
on methods, actual time of manufacture and finished weights of over 600 mild steel
forgings and stampings.
Shealy, Edward Marvin. 621.18 S53
Steam boilers; prepared in the Extension division of the University
of Wisconsin. 1912. McGraw. (Engineering education series.)
Based on correspondence courses of Extension division of University of Wisconsin.
Deals mainly with boiler operation testing, and accessories. Little attention to design.
Thomas, Hugh Kerr. 621.8323 T37
Worm gearing. 1913. McGraw.
"Complete analysis of the principles of the design of worm gearing. .. primarily. ..
treated in its application to the rear axles of automobiles." Preface.
United States—Isthmian canal commission, 1904-date. r 626.9 U25P
Panama canal; official handbook. 1913.
Wadsworth, Marshman Edward. r 620.7 W12
[Technical education; a collection of pamphlets.] 1894-97.
Contents: The elective system in technological schools.—The elective system in engineering
colleges.—Some statistics of engineering education.—A paper on the Michigan
Mining School.—The elective system as adopted in the Michigan Mining School.—The
Michigan College of Mines.—Methods of instruction in mineralogy.—Annual report of
the director of the Michigan Mining School, 1894/95.—Report of M. E. Wadsworth,
president of the Michigan Mining School, for 1896.
Contains "List of publications of M. E. Wadsworth, 1877-85."

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Electrical Engineering
Gray, Alexander. 621.31 G81
Electrical machine design; the design and specification of direct and
alternating current machinery. 1913. McGraw.
"As a text used in connection with a lecture course it would give the student an
unusually good bird's-eye view of the field; in fact it seems to be the best book published
so far for this purpose." W. T. Ryan, in Electrical review and western electrician, 1913.
Hawkins, Nehemiah. r 621.3 H36
New catechism of electricity; a practical treatise. 1902. Audel.
Business. Communication
Charlton, William Hurst. 657 C37
American mine accounting; methods and forms employed by leading
mining companies. 1913. McGraw.
Methods of representative companies actually engaged in iron mining, copper mining
and metallurgy, gold mining and milling, coal mining and coke manufacture; also
methods for recording engineering and geological data.
United States—National waterways commission. r 656.82 U25
Final report. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.469.)
Appendix on "Forests and water in the light of scientific investigation" contains
bibliograph} r , p.274-302.
Treats of control of water terminals and water-power, utility of storage reservoirs
and effects of forestation.
Chemical Technology
Haggett, Earle Clifford, & Graves, H. R. qr 669.7 H14
Some tests of aluminum. [1891.]
Typewritten copy.
International Congress of Applied Chemistry (8th), r 660.6 I24I1
Pittsburgh, igi2.
Hand book of the Pittsburgh meeting. 1912. Pittsburgh.
With this are bound "Tours of foreign delegates to the Eighth International Congress
of Applied Chemistry" and "Final program."
Le Chatelier, Henri. qr 66g.8 L48
Introduction a I'etude de la metallurgie. pt.i. 1912.
pt.i. Le chauffage industriel.
Valuable treatment of the principles and processes of combustion; solid, liquid and
gaseous fuels; refractory materials and metallurgical furnaces of different types.
Leonard, Stephen Rose, & Schnepel, J. H. qr 669.7 L62
Investigation of aluminum alloys. 1895.
Typewritten copy of thesis for M. E., Cornell University.
Mars, G. r 669.174 M41
Die spezialstiihle; ihre geschichte, eigenschaften, behandlung und
herstellung. 1912.
Fairly comprehensive work on alloy steels, with considerable attention to tlie metallographie
side.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 1?I
Somermeier, Edward Elsworth. 662.621 S69
Coal; its composition, analysis, utilization and valuation. 1912.
McGraw.
Contents: Composition and heating value.—Chemical analysis of coal.—Sampling.
—Methods of analysis.—Determining the calorific value.—Summary of chemical determinations
or records.—Improvement of coal by washing.—Purchase of coal under
specifications.—Flue gas analysis.—Analytical tables.
Fine Arts
708 A78
Art museums and schools; four lectures delivered at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. 1913. Scribner.
Contents: Museums of art and teachers of English, by Stockton Axson.—Museums
of art and teachers of art, by Kenyon Cox.—Museums of art and teachers of history, by
G. S. Hall.—Museums of art and teachers of the classics, by O. S. Tonks.
Berlin, Konigliche Museen. qb 708.3 B45
Vorbilder-hefte aus dem Kgl. kunstgewerbe-museum [plates]; hrsg.
von Julius Lessing. pt.1-33, in 9v. 1888-1905.
pt.i. Rahmen; Italien, 15.—16. jahrhundert.
pt.2. Rahmen; Italien und Deutschland, 16. jahrhundert.
pt.3. Rahmen; 17. jahrhundert.
pt.4. Rahmen; anfang 18. jahrhundert.
pt.5-10. Stuehle; 16.-19. jahrhundert.—Kandelaber, 16.-17. jahrhundert.—Gothische
moebel.—Gitter aus schmiedeeisen, 16.-18. jahrhundert.—Oberlichtgitter aus schmiedeeisen
und verwandtes, 16.-18. jahrhundert.
pt.n-15. Persisch-tuerkische fayencen teller. — Italienische truhen, 15.-16. jahrhundert.—Orientalische
teppiche.—Italienische moebel, 16. jahrhundert.—Thueren.
pt.16 wanting.
pt.17-20. Moebel des 17. jahrhunderts.—Berliner porzellan des 18. jahrhunderts.—
Rahmen; 18. jahrhundert.
pt.21—26. Moebel aus der zeit Louis XVI (Zopfstil).—Bronzen des 18. jahrhunderts.—Thuergriffe
und brunnenmasken.—Italienische thuerklopfer.—Die wandteppiche
aus dem leben des erzvaters Jacob.—Gerathe aus edelmetal, 18. jahrhundert.
pt.27-33. Geschnittene glaser des 17. und 18. jahrhunderts. — Mittelalterliches
bronzegerath.—Chinesische bronzegefasse.—Kronleuchter und laternen.—Stuehle; 16.-
19. jahrhundert.
Blackburn, Henry, ed. qr 759.2 B51
English art in 1884; illustrated by facsimile sketches by the artists.
1885. Appleton.
Blake, J. P. 749 B52C
Chippendale and his school. 1912. Heinemann. (Little books about
old furniture.)
"Bibliography," p. 13-14.
Opens with a brief biography of Chippendale, followed by a chapter describing his
own book about furniture. Successive chapters are given to descriptions of some 70
pieces of furniture designed by Chippendale or attributable to his influence.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh—Department of fine arts. r 708.1 C21H
Lists of paintings, drawings and Japanese prints in the permanent
collections of the Department of fine arts; a preliminary publication,
subject to revision. 1912. Pittsburgh.

172 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Crowe, Sir Joseph Archer, & Cavalcaselle, G. B. 759-5 C896
History of painting in north Italy from the 14th to the 16th century;
ed. by Tancred Borenius. 3v. 1912. Murray.
v.i. Jacobello, Donato.—The Muranese.—Bartolommeo Vivarini.—Luigi Vivarini.
—Jacopo da Valentia, Andrea da Murano and the Crivelli.—Jacopo Bellini.—Gentile
Bellini.—Giovanni Bellini.—Carpaccio and other followers of Gentile Bellini.—Cima and
other Bellinesques.
v.2. Squarcione, Mantegna and the chapel of the Eremitani.—Andrea Mantegna
at Padua. — The Squarcionesques. — Mantegna at Mantua. — The Vicentines. — The
Veronese.—The Ferrarese.—Francesco Francia.—Painters of Parma and Romagna.—
The Milanese.—Neapolitans, Sicilians and Antonello da Messina.
v.3. Giorgione.—Painters of Friuli.—Pordenone.—Sebastian del Piombo.—The
Brescians.—The Cremonese.—Palma Vecchio.—Lorenzo Lotto.—Early Bergamasques,
the Santa Croce and Giovanni Cariani.
"Authorities quoted," v.3, p.461-489.
Hill, George Francis. qr 737 H55P
Portrait medals of Italian artists of the renaissance illustrated and
described, with an introductory essay on the Italian medal. 1912.
Warner.
"Thoroughgoing bit of special scholarship which seems to exhaust its field...Mr.
Hill has collected and reproduced something like sixty medallic portraits beginning with
Leon Battista Alberti and ending with Artemesia Gentileschi. The most famous portraits
are those of the brothers Bellini, Pisanello, Michelangelo, Bramante, and Titian.
The commentary presents all the information expected in a catalogue raisonne, and as
well suggestive critical notes. The medals are clearly reproduced to scale." Nation, 1912.
Hulfish, David Sherrill. 778.5 Hgim
Motion-picture work; a general treatise on picture taking, picture
making, photo-plays and theater management and operation. 1913.
Amer. School of Correspondence.
Comprehensive treatise covering the subject in all its branches. Fully illustrated.
Keramic Studio Publishing Co. Syracuse, N. Y. q 738.1 Kigc
Conventional decoration of porcelain and glass. 1911.
Keramic Studio Publishing Co. Syracuse, N. Y. q 738.1 Kigf
Figure painting on porcelain; firing. 1910.
Keramic Studio Publishing Co. Syracuse, N. Y. q 738.1 K191I
Flower painting on porcelain. 1908.
Konody, Paul George. qr 708.5 K37
Uffizi gallery, with 50 reproductions in colour of its most famous
pictures [ed. by] T. L. Hare. 1912. Jack.
Morris, Harrison Smith. 759.1 R4im
Masterpieces of the sea; William T Richards; a brief outline of his
life and art. 1912. Lippincott.
Binder's title reads "Richards."
Biographical and critical sketch of an American marine painter (1833-1905). Illustrated.
Omaha, Neb.—Park commissioners, Board of. r 711 O24
Annual report (22d), 1911. [1912.]
Pennsylvania—General assembly. r 735 P39
Dedication ceremonies of the Barnard statues, state capitol building,
Harrisburg, Penna., October the fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven.
1912.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 173
Preyer, David C. 708.3 Pg3a
Art of the Berlin galleries; a history of the Kaiser Friedrich Museum,
with a critical description of the paintings therein contained, with a
brief account of the National gallery of 19th century art. 1912. Page.
(Art galleries of Europe.)
"Bibliography," p.317.
Prior, Edward Schroeder, & Gardner, Arthur. qr 735 P95
Account of medieval figure-sculpture in England. 1912. Cambridge
University Press.
"The account falls into three books: the first, general in character, treats the
materials and subjects of mediaeval sculpture and of the sculptor himself; the second,
architectural figure-sculpture, period by period and style by style, from pre-Conquest
times to the fall of the monasteries; and the third, the sepulchral effigy from the beginning
of the twelfth century to the middle of the seventeenth." Athenaeum, 1912.
There are 855 illustrations.
Reveirs-Hopkins, A. E. 749 R36
The Sheraton period; post-Chippendale designers, 1760-1820. 1912.
Heinemann. (Little books about old furniture.)
"Bibliography," p.n.
First part is devoted to the post-Chippendale designers, Ince Mayhew, Manwaring,
Shearer, Adam and their books about furniture; the last part to Thomas Sheraton.
Architecture
Hodgson, Frederick Thomas, comp. 728 H66
Practical bungalows and cottages for town and country; perspective
views and floor plans of 200 low and medium priced houses and bungalows;
arranged and edited [with the assistance of] E. N. Braucher.
1912. Drake.
Engraving
[Hind, Arthur Magyar, ed.] 1 6 9 H6 9 h
Hans Holbein the younger, his Old testament illustrations, Dance
of death and other woodcuts. 1912. Heinemann. (Great engravers.)
"Books of reference," p.n.
[Hind, Arthur Maimer, ed.] 769 Ri5h
Marcantonio and Italian engravers and etchers of the 16th ientury.
1912. Heinemann. (Great engravers.)
"Books of reference," p.9.
[Hind, Arthur Ma^er, ed.] T$9 R33h
Rembrandt, with a complete list of his etchings. 1912. Heinemann.
(Great engravers.)
"Books of reference," p. 10.
Holme, Charles, ed. V ^ U
Modern etchings, mezzotints and dry-points. 1913. (Studio. Special
winter number, 1912-13.)
Some 200 plates, with brief articles on this branch of art in the seven countries
represented.

174 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Music
Botrel, Theodore Jean Marie. M 784.4 B64C
Chansons des clochers-a-jour, suivies de chansons en marge. 1912.
Foerster, Adolph Martin. qM 784 F68s
Selected songs for a medium voice. 1912. Ditson.
Contents: The daisy, op.30, no.3.—At night, op.69, no.l.—The firtree, op.57, no.2.
—In March, op.69, no.5.—The water-lily, op.53, no.2.—An old melody, op.53, no.4.—
Love seemeth terrible, op.53, no.5.—The robin's lullaby, op.64, no.4.—Nights of music,
op.53, no.9.—After the revel, op.63, no.8.—Those eyes of thine, op.73, no.2.—Song of
hope, op. 78, no.i.—Russian lover's song, op.78, no.2.—When evening shades, op. 78, no.3.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.41 M14S
Sonata nr.i, Tragica, G moll [fiir pianoforte zu 2 handen]. Op.45.
Breitkopf.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.41 M14SC
Sonata no.3, for pianoforte. Op.57. Schmidt.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.41 Mi4sd
Sonata no.4 (Keltic), for pianoforte. Op.59. 1901. Schmidt.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.4 M14Z
Zweite (Indianische) suite, fiir pianoforte zu zwei handen; bearbeitet
von Otto Taubmann. Op.48. 1910. Breitkopf.
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus. qr 781.3 M94
Succinct thorough-bass school; tr. from the German by Sabilla
Novello, the musical portion revised by Josiah Pittman. 1854. Novello.
(Novello's library for the diffusion of musical knowledge.)
Pratt, Silas Gamaliel. r 785.1 P89
Lincoln symphony, for grand orchestra, also arranged for two
pianos, four performers. Pittsburgh.
Schubert, Franz Peter. qM 786.4 S38se
Selected piano compositions; ed. by August Spanuth. 1912. Ditson.
(Musicians library.)
"Bibliography," p.11.
Literature
Abercrombie, Lascelles. 823 H26za
Thomas Hardy; a critical study. 1912. Seeker.
"The most critical and appreciative study that has yet been made of Mr. Hardy's
contribution to literature." Athenaeum, 1912.
Beerbohm, Max. 827 B381
A Christmas garland, woven by Max Beerbohm. 1912. Heinemann.
These "take-offs" on some contemporary English writers are not caricatures but
genuine imitations. The peculiarities of diction, the affectations and mannerisms are so
cleverly copied that the illusion is well-nigh perfect.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 824 B44al
Along the road. 1913. Putnam.
Contents: Old England.—An autumn landscape.—St. Govan's.—A ruined house.—
St. Anthony-in-the Fells.—Antiquities and amenities.—Addington.—Brent Knoll.—Mr
Gladstone.—Robert Browning.—Newman.—Archippus.— Keats.— Roddy.— The face of

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 175
Benson, Arthur Christopher—continued. 824 B44al
death.—The aweto.—The old family nurse.—The Anglican clergy.—Compulsory Greek.
—Gambling.—Hymns.—Preachers and preaching.—Art and life.—Sympathy.—Jealousy.
—Home truths.—Superstition.—Letter-writing.— Vulgarity.— Sincerity.— Resolutions.—
Biography.—Gossip.—Tactfulness.—On finding one's level.—The inner life.—On being
shocked.—Homely beauty.—Brain waves.—Forgiveness.—Self-pity.—Bells.—Starlings.—
Mottoes.—On being interrupted.—Democracy.—Absent-mindedness.—Peace.—Conversation.—Work
and play.—Liveliness.—Pride.—Allegories.—Publicity and privacy.—Experience.—Resignation.—The
wind.—The use of poetry.—War.—On making friends.—
The younger generation.—Reading.
Elton, Oliver. 824 E56
Modern studies. 1907. Arnold.
Contents: Giordano Bruno in England.—Literary fame; a renaissance note.—
Colour and imagery in Spenser.—Recent Shakespeare criticism.—The meaning of literary
history.—A word on mysticism.—Tennyson; an inaugural lecture.—Swinburne's
poems.—George Meredith.—The novels of Henry James.—Living Irish literature.
Gordon, George Stuart, comp. 880.4 G65
English literature and the classics. 1912. Clarendon Press.
Contents: Tragedy, by Gilbert Murray.—Platonism, by J.A.Stewart.—Theophrastus,
by G. S. Gordon.—Greek romances, by J. S. Phillimore.—Ciceronianism, by
A. C. Clark.—Vergil, by H. W. Garrod.—Ovid, by S. G. Owen.—Satura, by R. J. E. Tiddy.
—Senecan tragedy, by A. D. Godley.
880.4 G82
Greek literature; a series of lectures delivered at Columbia University.
1912. Columbia University Press.
Contents: The study of Greek literature, by Paul Shorey.—Epic poetry, by H. W.
Smyth.—Lyric poetry, by E. D. Perry.—Tragedy, by J. R. Wheeler.—Comedy, by Edward
Capps.—History, by Bernadotte Perrin.—Oratory, by C. F. Smith.—Philosophy, by
F. J. E. Woodbridge. — Hellenistic literature, by H. W. Prescott. — Greek influence on
Roman literature, by Gonzalez Lodge.
Kennedy, Mary Jackson. qr 878 Asik
The literary work of Ammianus. 1912. New Era Printing Co.
Lucian. 888 L96I
Lucian, with an English translation by A. M. Harmon, v.l. 1913-
Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
v.i. Phalaris.—Hippias; or, The bath (Hippias).—Dionysus (Bacchus).—Heracles
(Hercules). — Amber; or, The swans (De electro). — The fly (Muscae laudatio).—
Nigrinus.—Demonax.—The hall (De domo).—My native land (Patriae laudatio).—
Octogenarians (Longaevi).—A true story (Verae historiae).—Slander (Calumniae non
temere credendum).—The consonants at law (Iudicium vocalium).—The carousal; or,
The lapiths (Convivium).
"Bibliography," p.11-12.
Greek and English text.
Merrill, Stuart, tr. 844 M63
Pastels in prose; tr. [from the French], with an introduction by
W. D. Howells. 1890. Harper.
Collection of prose poems of some two dozen modern French authors, including
Bertrand, De Banville, Daudet, Judith Gautier, Baudelaire, Mikhael, Mallarme, Hennequin
and Mendes.
Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, baron de. r 847 M85I
Lettres persanes. v.1-2. 1797.
"In the guise of letters written by and to two Persians of distinction travelling in
Europe, Montesquieu not only satirized unmercifully the social, political, ecclesiastical
and lite'rary follies of his day in France, but indulged in a great deal of the free writing
which was characteristic of the tale-tellers of the time." Encyclopedia Britannica, 1910-11.

176 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Paget, Stephen. 824 Pi46a
Another device [essays. 1912]. Hodder.
Contents: The man in the street.—The influence of Berkeley.—Hora mortis nostrae.
—The "Revival of phrenology."—The genius of Pasteur.—Hospital life.—The doctor's
opponents.—Heredity and life.—The fifth commandment club.—Latin for girls.—The
right sort of girl.—Rewards and punishments.—Holidays.—The Vale of the White
Horse.—The first sight of Rome.
Swinnerton, Frank. 823 G45ZS
George Gissing; a critical study. 1912. Seeker.
"Bibliography," p.197-198.
Critical examination of Gissing's works, preceded by a short biographical chapter.
Yeats, William Butler. 824 Y22C
The cutting of an agate [essays]. 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: Thoughts on Lady Gregory's translations.—Preface to the first edition
of "The well of the saints."—Discoveries.—Poetry and tradition.—Preface to the first
edition of J. M. Synge's poems and translations.—J. M. Synge and the Ireland of his
time.—The tragic theatre.—John Shawe-Taylor.—Edmund Spenser.
"Collection of essays all of which with the exception of the one on Spenser are more
or less closely related to the dramatic movement in Ireland." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Poetry
Bregy, Katherine Marie Cornelia. 821.09 B72
The poets' chantry. [1912.] Herbert.
Contents: Robert Southwell.—William Habington.—Richard Crashaw.—Aubrey de
Vere.—Gerard Hopkins.—Coventry Patmore.—Lionel Johnson.—Francis Thompson.—
Alice Meynell.
"Bibliography," p. 173-176.
Appeared in the "Catholic world," v.79-92, Sept. 1904—Jan. 1911.
Catullus. 874 C28ca
Catullus [poems; tr. by F.W.Cornish]. 1912. Heinemann. (Loeb
classical library.)
Latin and English text.
Bibliography, p.n.
With this are bound "Tibullus" and Pervigilium Veneris."
Earle, Ferdinand, ed. 811.08 E17
The lyric year; 100 poems. 1912. Kennerley.
"Lyric year contributors," p.299-316.
From this collection of one year's American verse a committee chose three poems
for which prizes were awarded.
Lucretius. 871 L97S
The scheme of Epicurus; a rendering into English verse of the unfinished
poem of Lucretius entitled "De rerum natura" ("The nature
of things"), by T. C. Baring. 1884. Paul.
McKenzie, Kenneth, comp. r 851 P46zm
Concordanza delle rime di Francesco Petrarca. 1912. Stamperia
dell' Universita Oxford,
Meredith, George. 821 M635PO
Poetical works, with some notes by G. M. Trevelyan. 1912. Scribner.
Complete edition, with explanatory notes.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 177
Savary, John. 811 S265
Memorial volume; selections from the prose and poetical writings of
John Savary; ed. by John Albee, to which is added a genealogical record
of the Savary-Hall families by M. H. Shumway. 1912. Privately printed.
Opens with a brief biography of the writer of the poems (1832-1910), who was for
26 years an assistant in the Library of Congress.
Drama
Arnim, Ludwig Achim von. 832 A74
Ariel's offenbarungen; hrsg. von Jacob Minor. 1912.
Cunliffe, John William, ed. 822 C92
Early English classical tragedies, with introduction and notes. 1912.
Clarendon Press.
Contents: Gorboduc.—Jocasta.—Gismond of Salerne.—The misfortunes of Arthur.
"His text is unimpeachable, and the notes give exactly what is wanted by advanced
students." Athenaum, 1912.
Hankin, St. John Emile Clavering. 822 H23
Dramatic works, with an introduction by John Drinkwater. 3V.
1912. Seeker.
v.l. The two Mr Wetherbys.—Tbe return of the prodigal.
v.2. Charity that began at home.—The Cassilis engagement.—The constant lover.
v.3. The last of the De Mullins.—The burglar who failed.—Essays.
Masefield, John. 822 M44
Tragedy of Nan, and other plays. 1911. Richards.
Other plays: The Campden wonder.—Mrs Harrison.
Masefield, John. 822 M44t
Tragedy of Pompey the Great. 1911. Sidgwick.
Meisnest, Frederick William. r 832 W46zm
"Die quellen zu Christian Felix Weisses Richard III." 1910. (Wisconsin
University. Bulletin; university studies.)
Reprinted from "Euphorion," v.17, 1910.
Rostand, Mme Rosemonde fitienette (Gerard), & 842 R752
Rostand, Maurice.
Un bon petit diable; feerie en trois actes en vers. 1912.
Travel and Description
United States—Travel and description
Crawford, Mary Caroline. 9*7-3 C87
Romantic days in the early Republic. 1912. Little.
Contents • Philadelphia.—New York.—Washington.—Baltimore.—Charleston.—Richmond
and some famous Virginian homes.—New Orleans.—Boston and some other cities
of New England. , , . . , , . .
Entertaining account of social life in these cities in early days, and of the celebrated
people who were identified with them. Contains information not readily available elsewhere.
Well illustrated.
Dixon, William Hepworth. 917-3 D64
White conquest. 2v. 1876. Chatto.
Travels in the United States, chiefly in the West and South.

178 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
New Jersey—Labor and industries, Bureau of statistics of. r 917.49 N2
Industrial directory of New Jersey; comp. under direction of W. C.
Garrison, 1912. 1912.
Oregon—Immigration commission. r 917.95 O2833
The state of Oregon; its resources and opportunities; official pamphlet
published for the information of homeseekers, settlers and investors
by the Oregon State Immigration agent under the authority of
the 26th Legislative assembly. 1912.
Binder's title reads "Oregon almanac."
Roz, Firmin. 917-3 R818
L'energie americaine (evolution des £tats-Unis). 1911.
Contents: L'individu et la societe.—L'evolution economique.—L'ideal national.—
L'evolution intellectuelle.—L'evolution politique.—Les problemes.—Les £tats-Unis et les
republiques sud-americaines.
Wilkinsburg, Pa. qr 917.4886 W728
Souvenir book; silver anniversary, 1887-1912, Oct. the 3d, 4th and
5th [1912. 1912. Wilkinsburg, Pa.].
Other countries—Travel and description
Amundsen, Roald. 919-9 A52
The South pole; an account of the Norwegian Antarctic expedition
in the "Fram," 1910-1912; tr. from the Norwegian by A. G. Chater. 2v.
1912. Murray.
Contains maps.
"In the ever-increasing library of adventure and exploration these volumes will take
a high place. Capt. Amundsen possesses a manly, straightforward style, which disarms
criticism by simply stating facts and never magnifying difficulties; he has also the gift
of seeing the light side of things.. .Illustrated from, over a hundred photographs."
Atlienaum, 1912.
Fox, Frank. 915 F85
Problems of the Pacific. 1912. Williams.
Contents: The ocean of the future.—Russia in the Pacific.—The rise of Japan.—
China and the teeming millions of Asia.—The United States, an imperial power.—Great
Britain's entry into the Pacific.—The British continent in the Pacific.—New Zealand
and the smaller British Pacific colonies.—The native races.—Latin America.—Canada
and the Pacific.—The navies of the Pacific.—The armies of the Pacific.—Treaties in the
Pacific.—The Panama canal.—The industrial position in the Pacific.—Some strategical
considerations.—The rivals.
Mr Fox writes as an Australian to whom the Pacific is the ocean of the future,
the cock-pit of coming international rivalries in trade and war, the arena to decide the
supremacy of the world. He examines the present factors in the situation and forecasts
their developments. He thinks that the future of the Pacific is with the white races and
that the real rivalry for its dominance lies between the British empire and the United
States. Condensed from Spectator, 1912.
Hutton, Edward. 914.52 H97
Cities of Lombardy, with illustrations in colour by Maxwell Armfield.
[1912.] Methuen.
Treats historically and descriptively a dozen or more cities. The delicate illustrations
are in harmony with the text.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 I79
[Scovill, Edward Tracy.] gi8 s g
In the department of Ancachs, & other papers. Privately printed
Other Papers: Japan before the war with China; memories of a visit in !8g2— An
experience of Chinese differences.
9
part If "pelru' ^ l0ngeSt ^^ ' S *" account of P ersonal experiences in the northern
History
General
Morris, George Sylvester. Q0I Mgl
Hegel's philosophy of the state and of history; an exposition. 1887.
Griggs. (German philosophical classics for English readers and
students.)
Europe—History
Daudet, Louis Marie Ernest. 94o.g D28
La chronique de nos jours; notes et souvenirs pour servir a I'histoire
1912.
Essays on modern European history.
Innes, Arthur Donald. 042 I24
History of the British nation from the earliest times to the present
day [1912]. 1912. Jack.
"Mr. Innes, well known as an historical expert, especially of the Tudor period, has
produced a brightly written narrative of the growth of the British nation from the
earliest to the present time, which cannot fail to appeal to everyone who understands or
wishes to understand and enjoy our empire's story. The contemporary illustrations
selected by Mr. S. G. Stubbs derive an additional value from his descriptive and historical
notes; and there are fifty maps." Academy, 1912.
Keating, Geoffrey. 941.5 K15
History of Ireland. 3v. 1902-08. Nutt. (Irish Texts Society.
Publications, v.4, 8-9.)
v.i. The introduction and the first book of the history; ed. with translation and
notes by David Comyn.
v.2. The first book of the history from sect. 15 to the end; ed. with translation
and notes by P. S. Dinneen.
v.3. The second book of the history; ed. with translation and notes by P. S. Dinneen.
Irish and English text.
Lenotre, Louis Leon Theodore Gosselin. 944-04 L61
Bleus, blancs et rouges; recits d'histoire revolutionnaire d'apres des
documents inedits. 1913.
Contents: Taupin.—Le mariage de M. de Brechard.—L'abbe Jumel.—Mademoiselle
de la Chauviniere.—Angelique des Melliers.—Auguste.
Marsh, Frank Burr. 944-7 M4i
English rule in Gascony, 1199-1259, with special reference to the
towns. 1912. Wahr. (Michigan University; historical studies.)
"Bibliography," p.159-165.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Michigan.
Aims to trace in detail the rule of the English government in southwestern France,
so far as it affected or dealt with the townspeople, and to discover their attitude toward
it and the part they played in its maintenance.

180 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Perris, George Herbert. 943 ^44
Germany and the German emperor. 1912. Melrose.
An attempt to interpret the German life of to-day by the aid of its past history.
"Gives in calm narrative form, without pretensions to historical revelation, a clear,
succinct account of the rise of Germany from the legacies of Feudalism to the present
day, touching on and explaining the central influences and movements which have in
turn divided and consolidated her... As a statement of the German attitude and position,
as a summary of the causes that have led to them, it is an admirable and reliable exposition."
English review, 1912.
Robinson, James Harvey, & Beard, C. A. 94° ^-55°
Outlines of European history, pt.2. 1912. Ginn.
pt.2. From the opening of the 18th century to the present day [1912].
"List of books," pt.2, p,541-545.
Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred. 944.08 V359
Republican France, 1870-1912; her presidents, statesmen, policy,
vicissitudes and social life, by Le petit homme rouge [pseud.]. 1912.
Holden.
Very human and readable account of modern France, which, if it sometimes
descends to trivialities, is very successful in bringing out the personal side of events.
United States—History
Beymer, William Gilmore. 973-7 B46
On hazardous service; scouts and spies of the North and South, illustrated
by Howard Pyle and others. 1912. Harper.
Contents: Rowand.—"Williams, C. S. A."—Miss Van Lew.—Young.—Bowie.—The
Phillipses; father and son.—Mrs Greenhow.—Landegon.—John Beall, privateersman.—
Timothy Webster, spy.
Appeared, with two exceptions, in "Harper's magazine," v.119—124, June 1909-March
1912.
"Exciting but well authenticated stories of the adventures and fearless heroism of
scouts and spies on both sides in the Civil War. Information concerning their perilous
exploits has been painstakingly gathered from all available sources, and forms an interesting
addition to popular books on the Civil War." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Norton, Oliver Willcox. 973-7 N46
Attack and defense of Little Round Top, Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
1913. Neale Pub. Co.
"This is not a history of the Battle of Gettysburg, but an attempt to describe more
fully and accurately than has heretofore been done that part of the battle which was
fought on one corner of the field, where, more than in any other place, the fate of the
contest between the two armies was decided.. .The author... was an eye-witness of the
attack and took part in the defense on this part of the line." Introduction.
Biography, Genealogy
Dyar, Harrison Gray, comp. r 929.2 D98
Preliminary genealogy of the Dyar family. 1903. Gibson.
Errera, Mme Isabelle, comp. r 927.5 E77
Dictionnaire repertoire des peintres depuis l'antiquite jusqu'a nos
jours. 1913.
Alphabetic list of painters from ancient times to 1882. Gives for each the dates of
birth and death, or approximate period in which he lived, and the country of his nativity.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 181
Gosse, Edmund William. g28 G69
Portraits and sketches. 1912. Heinemann.
Contents: Swinburne.—P. J. Bailey.—"Orion" Home.—Aubrey de Vere.—A first
sight of Tennyson.—A visit to Whittier.—The author of "John Inglesant" [J. H. Shorthouse].—Mandell
Creighton.—Andrew Lang.—Wolcott Balestier.—Carl Snoilsky.—E. M.
de Vogue.—Andre Gide.
Hall, Edward Hagaman. r 929.73 H17
Notes on the Order of the Red Eagle (Der Rote Adlerorden). 1912.
Williams, Isaac J. r 929.2 W74
History of William Williams and his descendants from his birth in
1760 down to a recent date, embracing genealogical data of many generations
of the Williams family and numerous other families sprung
from him. [1911. Hoosier Printing Co.]
Individual Biography
Arblay, Mme Frances (Burney) d'. 92 A665hi
Hill, Constance. Fanny Burney at the court of Queen Charlotte.
1912. Lane.
This book, which covers the period from 1786 to 1791, links the two volumes, "The
house in St. Martin's street" and "Juniper hall" and thus completes the greater portion
of Fanny Burney's life story. It is based almost entirely upon her diaries and letters,
written while she was still at court, and addressed to her relatives or other intimates.
These diaries and letters are valuable as a record of the life of the writer during the
period which they cover; but they are possibly even more valuable for the delightful
picture they give of the life of the royal family. Condensed from Academy, 1913.
Barton, Clara. 92 B282b
Clara Barton, born Dec. 25th, 1821, died April 12th, 1912; memorial
addresses and funeral tributes at the funeral in Oxford, Mass. 1912.
Pearson.
Binder's title reads "Clara Barton, in memoriam."
Bebel, August. 92 B358b
My life. 1912. Unwin.
This autobiography of the famous leader of the German Social-Democratic party
(1840-1912) embodies the history of German socialism from its rise to 1878, when the
present instalment of his recollections closes.
Berkman, Alexander. r 92 B4552b
Prison memoirs of an anarchist. 1912. Mother Earth Pub. Assoc.
Author is a Russian Jew who as a youth emigrated to the United States. A disciple
of Bakunin, he was a rebel against the existing social order and a member of the
Nihilistic group. For his attempt on the life of H. C. Frick, at the time of the Homestead
strike, he was sentenced to 22 years imprisonment, at hard labor. The book is
largely a record of his prison experiences. Condensed from Survey, 1913.
Borrow, George. 92 B63gt
Thomas, Edward. George Borrow; the man and his books. 1912.
Dutton.
"Bibliography," p.323-333-
" 'He went out into the wilderness, and he savoured of it.' This sentence, culled
from the concluding chapter of Mr. Thomas's excellent biography, is perhaps as perfect
a description of Borrow as it would be possible to give...As a reasoned estimate of
Borrow's work and influence the book is far and away the best that has appeared on
the subject, and the illustrations will be welcomed by all readers." Academy, 1912.

182 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Eugenie, empress of the French. 92 Eg23b
Barthez, Antoine Charles Ernest. Empress Eugenie and her circle;
tr. by Bernard Miall. 1912. Unwin.
"Dr. Barthez was physician to the infant Prince Imperial, and wrote a number of
letters from the Villa Eugenie at Biarritz, to his family, during a space of nine years.
There is in them nothing more, nor less, than a pleasant and shrewd picture of the
family life of Napoleon and Eugenie, extolling their domestic virtues rather than proving
their happiness. The character of Dr. Barthez himself is the most delightful thing
in the book, which is well translated and illustrated." English review, 1912.
Franklin, Benjamin. r 92 F87gb
Buffington, Joseph. A recall of Benjamin Franklin; an address delivered
at Lancaster, Pa. on June 12, 1902, before Theta Chapter of
Pennsylvania of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in connection with Franklin
and Marshall College. [1902.] New Era Printing Co.
Sketches the principal facts in Franklin's life and sums up America's debt to him,
especially in connection with the making of the constitution.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. q 92 G55gch
Chamberlain, Houston Stewart. Goethe; =c£u ^tehst mit unerforschtem
busen geheimnisvoll offenbar iiber der erstaunten-wdt. 1912.
His extraordinary range of general knowledge, his intimate acquaintance with literature
and art, and his marked independence of judgment make him capable of approaching
even such a subject as Goethe with a comprehensiveness and a freshness of outlook.
that are of the utmost value. The volume, which runs to 850 pages, is divided into six
chapters, of which the first gives an outline of Goethe's life, the second discusses his
personality, and the others deal with him respectively as man of affairs, man of science,
poet and sage. Conde?ised from Athenaeum, 1912.
Humfrey, John. r 92 Hg252a
Avery, Elroy McKendree. John Humfrey, Massachusetts magistrate;
did he marry the daughter of the third earl of Lincoln? 1912..
Privately printed.
An answer to the "New York times."
Jones, William, 1871-1909. 92 J4172T
Rideout, Henry Milner. William Jones, Indian, cowboy, American
scholar and anthropologist in the field. 1912. Stokes.
"Writings of William Jones," p.213.
William Jones was the grandson of a white man and a Fox chief's daughter.
Brought up on the plains, educated at Hampton, Andover and Harvard, he fitted himself
for ethnological work among his Indian ancestors. In 1907 he was sent by the
Field Museum of Natural History to the Philippines to study the Negritos and in 1909.
was murdered by a band of Ilongots.
Maury, Matthew Fontaine, 1806-73. 92 M4ggc
Corbin, Mrs Diana Fontaine (Maury), comp. Life of Matthew Fontaine
Maury; comp. by his daughter. 1888. Low.
Maury was an American naval officer and hydrographer. Appointed to the
Naval Observatory and Hydrographic office in Washington, he made a study of old
ships' logs, the result of which was a series of wind and current charts that were of~
incalculable benefit to navigators. On the outbreak of the Civil war he cast in his lot
with the South and entered the service of the Confederate States navy.
Michael Angelo. g2 M663r
Rolland, Romain. Life of Michael Angelo; tr. from the French by
Frederic Lees. 1912. Heinemann.
Contains also Poems by Michael Angelo.
"Bibliography," p.192-196.
"Less a biography than a series of essays on the artist's personality, which is a
congenial study for M. Rolland's imaginative and sympathetic mind. Against the picturesque
background of sixteenth-century Florence he draws a striking picture of con-

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 183
Michael Angelo—continued. 92 M663r
flict between the artist's heroic genius and his unheroic will, his wild enthusiasms and
gloomy pessimism. Occasionally the reader feels that the note of tragedy is forced to
the point of sensationalism. . .Admirable photographs." A.L.A. booklist, 1913.
Nelson, Admiral Horatio. g2 N222W
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker. The boys' Nelson. [1912.] Crowell.
Though written for boys the interest of this biography is not confined to young
readers. Nelson's career is followed in detail and treated with fairness, though the
author's attitude is that of warm admiration.
Smith, William Robertson. 92 86644b
Black, John Sutherland, & Chrystal, G. W. Life of William Robertson
Smith. 1912. Black.
"Large space in this life of the scholarly Cambridge professor and author is given
to the heresy trial based on his articles on biblical criticism written for the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, which resulted in his deposition from his professorship in Free Church
College, Aberdeen. His later successful career as professor, and for a time librarian, at
Cambridge is followed in detail." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Suttner, Bertha (Kinsky), baronin von. 92 S967S
Memoirs of Bertha von Suttner; the records of an eventful life;
authorized translation. 2v. 1910. Ginn.
Published for the International School of Peace.
"In addition to being a history of the peace movement, in which she has been so
powerful a factor from 1887 to 1908 and of the many peace conferences which [she]...
has attended, these interesting memoirs contain letters from Nobel, Tolstoi, Sienkiewicz,
Bjornson, Jules Simon, and many other noted persons. The author's account of her
girlhood reads like a novel, culminating in a most romantic marriage and many years
of ideally happy wedded life." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Towne, Laura Matilda. 92 T662t
Letters and diary of Laura M. Towne; written from the Sea islands
of South Carolina, 1862-1884; ed. by R. S. Holland. 1912. Privately
printed.
Miss Towne (1825-1901) devoted 38 years of her life to the colored people of St.
Helena Island and employed her means in their education and care.
Fiction
Bain, Francis William. Bi6sb
Bubbles of the foam; tr. from the original manuscript. Methuen.
Hindu love story.
Buckrose, Mrs J. E. B857br
The Browns. Hodder.
Story of English middle-class life, having the same setting as "Down our street."
Cobb, Irvin Shrewsbury. C629b
Back home; the narrative of Judge Priest and his people. Doran.
Contents: Words and music.—The county trot.—Five hundred dollars reward.—A
judgment come to Daniel.—Up Clay street.—When the fighting was good.—Stratagem
and spoils.—The mob from Massac.—A dogged under dog.—Black and white.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post."
Conrad, Joseph. C75Stw
'Twixt land and sea [stories]. Hodder.
Contents: A smile of fortune.—The secret sharer.—Freya of the Seven Isles.
"The three stories that make up this volume are concerned with the tropics, the
first with Mauritius, the second with the Siamese coast, and the third with the East
Indies They are typical of Mr. Conrad's later period in the finish and precision of the
language, but they have something, too, of the opulent glow of his earlier, tropical tales."
English review, 1912.

184 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Farnol, Jeffery. F245a
The amateur gentleman. Little.
Appeared in "McClure's magazine," 1912-13.
Story of love and adventure.
Findlater, Jane Helen. F493S
Seven Scots stories. Dutton.
Contents: The bairn-keeper.—The Tattie-Bogle.—Ower young to marry yet.—
Charlie over the water.—Mysie had a little lamb.—The deil's money.—The love bairn.
Stories of peasant life in Scotland told by a keen and sympathetic observer.
Fox, John. F853he
Heart of the hills. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.51-53, April 1912-March 1913.
Story of Kentucky mountaineers.
Hutchinson, Arthur Stuart-Menteth. Hg6g2h
The happy warrior [a novel]. Little.
"An English house of nobility, with its centuries of traditions, strong characteristics
and material possessions, forms the background for a tale of its rightful heir, who is
reared very humbly in ignorance of his birth and becomes the devoted friend of the
youth who has been the acknowledged heir since childhood." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Locke, William John. L75gst
Stella Maris. Lane.
Appeared in "Century magazine," v.83-85, Jan.-Dec. 1912.
Fanciful and sentimental tale of an invalid girl and her court of love.
Marriott, Crittenden. M4124S
Sally Castleton, Southerner. Lippincott.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v.26—27, June-Oct. 1912.
Love story of the Civil war.
Norris, Kathleen. N4523P
Poor, dear Margaret Kirby, and other stories. Macmillan.
Other stories: Bridging the years.—The tide-marsh.—What happened to Alanna.—
The friendship of Alanna.—"S is for shiftless Susanna."—The last Carolan.—Making
allowances for Mamma.—The measure of Margaret Coppered.—Miss Mix, kidnapper.—
Shandon Waters.—Gayley the troubadour.—Dr Bates and Miss Sally.—The gay deceiver.
—The rainbow's end.—Rosemary's stepmother.—Austin's girl.—Rising water.
Pryce, Richard. P977J
Jezebel [a novel]. Houghton.
Story of a spirited young English girl who lived down the reproach of the name
given her in spite by her father.
Stokely, Edith Keeley, & Hurd, M. K. S8742m
Miss Billy; a neighborhood story. Lothrop.
Story of a wide-awake and unselfish young girl who transforms the people and the
back yards of a whole neighborhood.
Stringer, Arthur John Arbuthnott. Sgi8s
The shadow [a novel]. Century.
Story of a detective's pursuit of a very wily criminal.
Webster, Henry Kitchell. W383g
The ghost girl. Appleton.
Detective story.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 185
French Fiction
Funck-Brentano, Frantz, & Lorde, Andre de. 843 Fg8
Rosette; ou, L'amoureuse conspiration; roman.
Huzard, Mme Antoinette (de Bergevin), (pseud. 843 H987P
Colette Yver).
Princesses de science.
Leblanc, Maurice. 843 L472
La robe d'ecailles roses [and other stories].
Other stories: Les epingles d'or.—La belle Madame de Gimeuse.—L'enveloppe aux
cachets rouges.—Ma femme et son mari.—Un amour.—Noel tragique.—L'ecole du mensonge.—Le
bon rire.—Les fleurs mortes.—Le serment.—La tunique de perles rousses.—
La lettre anonyme.—La mort passa.—Le cceur surpris.—L'homme qui se souvient.—Le
roman d'une jeune fille.
Margueritte, Paul. 843 M381
Les Fabrece; roman.
Spanish Fiction
Goldsmith, Oliver. r 863 G58
El vicario de Wakefield; novela escrita en ingles; traducida al castellano
por M. Dominguez. Van Winkle.
Polish Fiction
Sarnecki, Zygmunt. 891.83 S24
Nie twoja! nowella.
Story entitled "Not thine."
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 S57S
Selim Mirza, Czy ci najmilszy?
Verne, Jules. 8 9i-83 V27CZ
Czarne Indye; powiesc.
Verne, Jules. 891.83 V27pr
Przygody na okrecie "Chancellor;" notatki podroznego J. R. Kazal-
lon.
Young People's Books
Baldwin, James. i 398 Bigsa
The sampo; hero adventures from the Finnish Kalevala. 1912.
Scribner.
Far away in the Frozen Land in the long ago time a master wizard forged the
wondrous sampo or mill of fortune, which ground out all sorts of treasures and gave
wealth and power to its owner. This story tells of the making of this magic mill with its
pictured lid of rainbow colors and of the adventures of the heroes who sought to gain
possession of it.
Cleveland—Public library. j 016.394 C58
Reading lists for special days. 1911. Wilson.
Contents: New Year's day.—Lincoln's birthday.—Washington's birthday.—Arbor
day.—Easter.—Memorial day.—Thanksgiving day.—Christmas.

186 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Columbus, Christopher. j 92 C727m
Moores, Charles Washington. Story of Christopher Columbus.
1912. Houghton.
Contains portrait, maps and other illustrations, some of them reproduced from old
prints and drawings of the time of Columbus.
Frederick the Great. j 9 2 F895C
Carpenter, Mrs Kate E. (Rushmore). Story of Frederick the Great
for boys and girls. 1908. Lothrop.
Account of his unhappy boyhood as crown prince of Prussia and of his military
successes during the Seven years' war.
Holbrook, Florence. j 57* H69
Cave, mound and lake dwellers, and other primitive people. 1911.
Heath.
Tells about the life of the people who lived in the early days of the world; how they
obtained fire, how they cooked their food and about their homes, dress and means of
travel.
Hutchinson, Woods. j 613 H97
The child's day. 1912. Houghton. (Woods Hutchinson health
series.)
Following the boy or girl through the usual activities of a day, explains the need of
fresh air, food and sleep, and tells about the work and play of children, what risks to
avoid and how to keep well and grow strong.
Lang, Mrs Leonora Blanche. j 922 L23
Book of saints and heroes; ed. by Andrew Lang. 1912. Longmans.
Contents: The first of the hermits.—The roses from paradise.—The saint with the
lion.—Synesius, the ostrich hunter.—The struggles of St. Augustine.—Germanus the
governor.—Malchus the monk.—The saint on the pillar.—The apostle of Northumbria.—
St. Columba.—Brendan the sailor.—The charm queller.—Dunstan the friend of kings.—
St. Margaret of Scotland.—St. Elizabeth of Hungary.—Saint and king.—The preacher
to the birds.—Richard the bishop.—Colette.—The apostle of the Japanese.—The servant
of the poor.—The founder of hospitals.—The patron saint of England.
Mace, William Harrison. j 973 M15
Primary history; stories of heroism. 1909. Rand.
Brief accounts of the early explorers of the North American continent, the men
who fought for American independence in the time of the Revolution, the heroes of the
War of 1812 and the men who, later, helped to make the nation great.
Maule, Harry Edward. j 609 M48
The boy's book of new inventions. 1912. Doubleday.
Contents: The aeroplane.—Aeroplane development.—Aeroplanes to-day.—Artificial
lightning made and harnessed to man's use.—The motion picture machine.—Adventures
with motion pictures.—Steel boiled like water and cut like paper.—The Tesla turbine.—
The romance of concrete.—The latest automobile engine.—The wireless telegraph up to
the minute.—More marvels of science.
Niver, Harmon Bay. j 909 N37
Great names and nations; a first book in history, v.2. 1907. Hulbert.
v.2. Modern, 476-1905.
Beginning with the story of the barbarian invaders of the Roman empire, gives brief
accounts of Mohammed, the Northmen, the crusades, and the beginnings of England,
France, Germany, Italy and other modern nations.

ADDITIONS—APRIL 1913 187
Parkman, Francis. j 973.2 P24b
Boys' Parkman; selections from the historical works of Francis
Parkman; comp. by L. S. Hasbrouck. 1912. Little.
Contents: Indian tribes and traditions.—The discovery of the Mississippi.—La
Salle's winter journeys.—Tonty's adventures with the Indians.—La Salle finds the
mouth of the Mississippi.—The assassination of La Salle.—The French, the English and
the Indians.—The fall of Quebec.—Henry's adventures with the Indians.—The siege of
Detroit.
Life of Parkman, p.5-9; "Notes," p.167-187.
Salisbury, Grace Emily, & Beckwith, M. E. comp. j 028.5 S16
Index to short stories; an aid to the teacher of children. 1907. Row.
"List of story books referred to in the foregoing index," p. 115-118.
Schwartz, Julia Augusta. j 595.7 S39
Grasshopper Green's garden; the story of some wonderful little
lives; a nature reader for elementary schools. 1910. Little.
Contents: The lucky little grasshopper.—The adventures of an earthworm.—Mischievous
Madam Mosquito.—The most beautiful one in the garden.—The untidy fly.—
The spider who would a-hunting go.—This is the house the ant built.—How doth the
little busy bee.
Seaman, Augusta Huiell. j S4382J
Jacqueline of the carrier-pigeons. Sturgis.
Story of the siege of Leyden at the time of the war with Spain for Dutch freedom
and independence. Both Gysbert, the young hero, who, in the disguise of a "Glipper,"
carried messages through the Spanish army to William of Orange, and his sistei,
"Jacqueline of the carrier-pigeons," bravely did their part in saving Leyden from the
Spanish invaders.
Stein, Evaleen. j S819H
The little count of Normandy; or, The story of Raoul. Page.
How the little ten-year old count was carried away by robbers and of what happened
thereafter; a story of the times of King Charles VI of France.

188 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rules for Lending Books
I. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms are closed during school hours. (See
Schedule of Library hours.)
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents may borrow books on payment of one dollar a year
in advance. If employed or attending school in the city the guarantee
of a resident will be accepted instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or more if deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for seven
days only.
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be once
renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for renewal
is received.
Other fiction, magazines and seven-day books are not renewable.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 189
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must
brought with the book when it is returned.
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for
damages have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

igo CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked f may be had free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1-3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907- 381pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. Part 1-2. 1912.
Parti. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 19.12. 372pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
fMonthly Bulletin. (Not published in August and September.) 25
cents a year, postpaid.
tAnnual Reports, ist-i6th. 1897-1912. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d and 6th, which are out of print.
fCircular of Information Concerning the Training School for Childrens
Librarians, 5th-i2th Year. 1905-1912. Sent free upon request.
No circular was issued for the 8th year, 1908-1909.
fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Sixth edition. 1912. 40 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 191
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910.
20 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
tLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.
10 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
1908. 17 pp.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, April 1908.
t*Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
Expedition against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March, April, May, 1909.
flndex to Subject Catalogue of the Technology Department. 1909.
50 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904. Compiled by Harrison W. Craver.
1906. 144 pp. $1.00, postpaid.
Catalogue of Books in the Childrens Department of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 1909. 604pp. 75 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight Grades
in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
An enlargement and thorough revision of the lists prepared for the first eight school
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are undergoing revision.
Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
f*Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
26 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
These lists have been compiled to render easily accessible the material in this Library
on the various subjects.
fHousing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
f *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
1764. n pp. S cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
fExpedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1908.
f *Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
t *Braddock's Expedition, n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
f *The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.
fFamous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. n pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
fShort Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6 pp.
5 cents, postpaid. „ . ,
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
tBrick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 1912. 33 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1912.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
f Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1910.
findustrial Accidents; a Select List of Books. 1910. 12 pp. scents,
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fOne Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp. 5 cents,
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fList of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1910.
fElectric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1910.
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1909. 58 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.
fRefuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1909.
f *Mica. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, October 1908.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.
fFloods and Flood Protection (Supplement). 1911. 19 pp. Scents,
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, October 1911.
fSodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1908.
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f *Electric Driving in Rolling-mills and Foundries, n pp. 5 cents,
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In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1907.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.
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fStory Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and
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f *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
Play Them. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
"In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
April 8,1913.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 5 May, 1913
The Library Closed on Memorial
Day -
Vacation Books -
Vocational Guidance (List)
Artists Represented in Seventeenth
Annual Exhibition,
Carnegie Institute (List) -
Reviews of Recent Books -
Books Added to the Library
from April i to May i, 1913,
by Classes as follows:
General Works -
Philosophy - - - - -
Ethics - - - - - - -
Religion - - - - - -
Sociology - - - - - -
Political Science -
Economics -
Municipal Government -
Education - - - - - -
Language - - - - -
Science - - - - - -
Chemistry - - - - -
Geology - - - - - -
Electricity - - - - -
Useful Arts -
Contents
Page
195
195
196
207
221
226
227
227
228
229
233
234
236
237
238
238
239
240
240
241
Medicine, Hygiene, Accidents
Engineering -
Agriculture - - - - -
Domestic Economy -
Business. Communication -
Chemical Technology
Fine Arts - - - - -
Architecture -
Painting - - - - - -
Music - - - - - - -
Hunting - - - - - -
Literature - - - - - -
Poetry - - - - - -
Drama - - - - - - -
Travel and Description -
History - - - - - -
Biography, Genealogy -
Fiction - - - - - - -
German Fiction -
French Fiction -
Italian Fiction -
Books in the Polish Language
Books for the Blind
Young People's Books
Rules for Lending Books -
Publications of the Library -
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913
Page
241
242
243
244
244
244
24.S
246
247
247
248
248
249
250
250
252
253
255
256
256
256
256
257
258
260
262

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Cluba may
be seen at the Central Library.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 35 cents a year.
Vol. 18 May, 1913 No. 5
The Library Closed on Memorial Day
The Central Library and the branch libraries will be closed
all day on Memorial Day, Friday, May 30.
Vacation Books
Regular borrowers who wish to take books out of town for
the summer may obtain special privileges.
Not more than ten books may be issued on one card. Four
of these may be fiction.
Books will be stamped due October 1, 1913, from which
date a fine of two cents a day will accrue on each.
They may be exchanged at any time. Transportation on
all books returned to the Library must be prepaid and those
sent out will be sent by express collect.
Borrowers will be asked to give their out of town addresses
and their cards will be held at the Library.
Books Which May Not be Borrowed in this Way
Baedeker's Handbooks.
Books added to Library since June 1, 1912.
The Library reserves the right to refuse to lend by this
method any other books which it seems unwise to take out of
general circulation for so long a time.
195

io6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Vocational Guidance
A Reading List for Teachers, Parents and Pupils
This list has been compiled by the Reference Department to meet
the needs of those interested in the newly organized department of
vocational guidance in the Pittsburgh city schools. It includes only
the most useful and readable books and does not give references to
magazines. Any one wishing to pursue the subject further will find in
the Library many books and magazine articles on vocational guidance
which are not mentioned here.
The list is in two parts. The first, intended for the use of the
teacher, covers books on vocational guidance in general, and on the
closely related topics of vocational and industrial education. The
second part, intended especially for the pupil, though probably helpful
to parent and teacher as well, covers inspirational books and books
giving information and advice on specific occupations.
Many of the books are in the branch libraries and all except those
marked r may be obtained through the branches from the Central
Library.
List for Teachers
Abbott, Edith. 331-4 A13
Women in industry; a study in American economic history. 1910.
Careful study based upon census statistics, examination of many official reports,
and first-hand data.
American Academy of Political and Social Science. q 607 A51
Industrial education. 1909.
v.33, no.l, Jan. 1909, of the "Annals of the American Academy of Political and
Social Science," call number r 306 A51 v.33.
Articles describing work of certain trade-schools and apprenticeship systems.
American Federation of Labor. r 607 A512
Industrial education; consisting of an investigation and report by a
competent special committee. 1910.
Pamphlet showing status of industrial education abroad and in parts of the United
States. Outlines briefly the facilities offered by various industrial schools and by some
extensive apprenticeship systems.
American Federation of Labor. 607 A512
Industrial education; report of Committe on industrial education of
the American Federation of Labor. 1912. (United States. 62d cong.
2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.936.)
The same r 607 Asi2i
Shows needs of industrial education and how far they are met by existing institutions.
Offers partial solution of the problem and concludes with a brief survey of vocational
guidance.
With this is bound "Vocational education," by C. S. Page.

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 T97
Bloomfield, Meyer. 174 B56
Vocational guidance of youth, with an introduction by P. H. Hanus.
.1911.
Survey of the work of the Vocation Bureau, Boston, and suggestions for the establishment
of the work elsewhere.
Boston—School committee. r 379.744 B64 1910
Annual report, 1910. p.147-151.
Report of the Committee on vocational direction. Forms appendix G to the superintendent's
report. School doc. no. 10, 1910.
Boston—School committee. r 379.744 B64 1911
Annual report, 1911. p.32-50.
Report on vocational guidance. Forms appendix B to the superintendent's report.
School doc. no.14, 1911.
Interesting statement of the pioneer work in vocational guidance being carried on
in Boston.
Butler, Elizabeth Beardsley. 331-4 B97
Women and the trades, Pittsburgh, 1907-1908. 1909. (Russell Sage
foundation.)
The same r 331.4 B97
The first general survey of the women-employing trades of an American city, based
upon a close study of some 400 establishments.
Carlton, Frank Tracy. 37°-4 C21
Education and industrial evolution. 1908.
"Devoted to a consideration of the educational problems which are vitally and indivisibly
connected with the social and industrial betterment of the people of the United
States." Preface.
Chicago, City Club. 371-4 C43
Report on vocational training in Chicago and other cities; an analysis
of the need for industrial and commercial training in Chicago and a
study of present provisions therefor in comparison with such provisions
in 29 other cities. 1912.
The same r 371.4 C43
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. q 331-3 C43
Finding employment for children who leave the grade schools to go
to work; report to the Chicago Woman's Club, the Chicago Association
of Collegiate Alumnae and the Woman's City Club. [19H-] (Russell
Sage foundation.)
The first paper is a plea for employment supervision in city schools; the second,
and longest, is a preliminary report on opportunities of employment in Chicago open to
girls under 16; and the third briefly considers juvenile labor exchanges as conducted
in England and Germany.
Clopper, Edward Nicholas. 331-3 C61
Child labor in city streets. 1912.
Study of street employment of children, as newsboys, bootblacks, peddlers and messengers.
Consumers' League of Connecticut. 607 C76
A glance at some European and American vocational schools for
children from 12 to 16 years of age. 1911.
Gives very briefly results of an investigation of schools in Germany, Belgium, Holland
and the United States.

198 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Davenport, Eugene. 607 D29
Education for efficiency; a discussion of certain phases of the problem
of universal education, with special reference to academic ideals
and methods. 1909.
Plea for industrial education as part of a general scheme of education which aims
at a higher efficiency of all classes of people.
Dean, Arthur Davis. 607 D34
The worker and the state; a study of education for industrial workers,
with an introduction by A. S. Draper. 1910.
"Covers a much more rational, philosophical, practical and far-reaching treatment
of a vital subject than has heretofore been presented." Andrew S. Draper, in introduction.
Dodge, Harriet Hazen. 396-5 D66
Survey of occupations open to the girl of 14 to 16 years. 1912.
The same r 396.5 D66
Designed to meet inquiries of teachers, vocational counselors and social workers.
Reviews briefly the field of work and its conditions, and tabulates for 12 occupations
various facts as to the kind of work, the wages, and the outlook for the girl who engages
in it.
Dutton, Samuel Train. , 37°-4 D95
Social phases of education in the school and the home. 1899. p.143-
166.
Chapter on "The relation of education to vocation," pointing out the need for statesupported
trade schools.
Eliot, Charles William. 370.4 E47e
Education for efficiency, and The new definition of the cultivated
man. 1909.
First essay shows need for this kind of education and describes methods of attaining
it.
Gibb, Spencer James. 331-3 G35
Problem of boy-work, with preface by H. S. Holland. 1906.
Plea for more definite organization and effort in solving the problem. The extension
of school supervision to the age of 16 and the establishment of school labor registries
are suggested.
Gillette, John Morris. 370.1 G41
Vocational education. 1910.
Author recognizes only one legitimate purpose in school training, that of preparing
the child to take a more or less definite place in his economic environment.
Hanus, Paul Henry. 607 H24
Beginnings in industrial education, and other educational discussions.
1908.
Describes the conditions which have started a country-wide agitation for vocational
training, and the manner of accomplishing this reform.
Henderson, Charles Hanford. 330.4 H44
Pay-day. 19-11.
Considers some of the chief causes of our present social unrest and finds a remedy
for existing evils in the renovation and the union of industry and education.
Keeling, Frederic. 331.86 K15
The labour exchange in relation to boy and girl labour. 1910.
Describes English and German experiments in this direction.

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 ,g0
Kerschensteiner, Georg. 379-43 K21
Education for citizenship. 1911.
Author urges that education be prolonged beyond the years of elementary schooling
and that the definite aim of this continuation be the training of youth for citizenship.
Among the foremost of the agencies to be employed are trade-schools. The sort of training
recommended is actually being carried out under the author's direction in Munich.
King, Irving. 3J0 K26
Social aspects of education. 1912. p. 177-205.
The same r 37o K26
Useful chapter on vocational guidance, with bibliography.
McKeever, William A. 630 M17
Farm boys and girls. 1912.
Contains chapters on "The farm boy's choice of a vocation" and on "The farm girl's
preparation for a vocation." Addressed to parents and teachers.
Massachusetts—Industrial and technical education, r 607 M455
Commission on.
Report of the Commission on industrial and technical education.
1906. (Columbia University, New York—Teachers college. Educational
reprints, no.l.)
Munsterberg, Hugo. 834 M96
American problems. 1910. p.25-43: The choice of a vocation.
The same. (In McClure's magazine. Feb. 1910. v.34, P-398-
4°3-) r 051 M13 v.34
How the vocation bureau might use psychological experiment in determining personal
qualifications of candidates.
Miinsterberg, Hugo. 150 M96PS
Psychology and industrial efficiency. 1913.
Urges the systematic application of experimental psychology to the service of economic
tasks, with the purpose of finding for every occupation the best-fitted personality
and of securing the best possible work from each man in his place.
National Child Labor Committee. 331.3 N15C5
Child employing industries. 1910.
v.35, no.2, supplement, March 1910, of the "Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science." call number r 305 A51 v.35.
Brief papers on various aspects of this question.
National Education Association. r 370.6 N15
Proceedings, 1910. v.48, p.133-141.
Interesting paper by Charles W. Eliot on "The value during education of the lifecareer
motive." Author believes that this motive should be given freest play in the
public school system, from the seventh to the twelfth grade inclusive.
National Education Association. r 607 Nisr
Report of the Committee on the place of industries in public education
to the National council of education, July 1910. 1910.
Considers the importance of industrial education in the elementary, intermediate and
secondary schools.
National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, r 607 N155
Bulletin, no.1-15. 1907-12.
no.i. Proceedings of the organization meetings.
no.2. Selected bibliography on industrial education, comp. by C. R. Richards.
no.3. Symposium on industrial education, collated by J. P. Haney.
no.4. Industrial training for women, comp. by F. M. Marshall.
no.5-6. Proceedings of ist annual meeting, Chicago, pt.1-2.
no.7. Circular of information.

200 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Nat. Soc. for Promotion of Industrial Educ.—continued. r 607 N155
no.8. Education of workers in the shoe industry, comp. by A. D. Dean.
no.9. Proceedings, 2d annual meeting, Atlanta, Ga.
no.10. Proceedings, 3d annual meeting, Milwaukee, Wis.
no.i 1. Descriptive list of trade and industrial schools in the United States.
no. 12. Legislation upon industrial education in the United States.
no.13. Proceedings of 4th annual convention, Boston.
pt.i. Trade education for girls.
pt.2. Apprenticeship and corporation schools.
pt.3. Part time and evening schools.
pt.4. The social significance of industrial education.
no.14. The trade continuation schools of Munich.
no.15. Proceedings of 5th annual meeting, Cincinnati.
National Society for the Study of Education. r 370.6 N1552 v.n
Industrial education; typical experiments described and interpreted.
1912.
Forms pt.i of the nth yearbook of the society.
Includes chapter on vocational guidance by Meyer Bloomfield, reviewing progress
along this line.
Nearing, Scott. 33i*3 N18
Solution of the child labor problem. 1911.
Argues that child labor must be eliminated by removing the causes that send children
to work.
New York (state)—Education department. 607 N26
Industrial and trades schools; addresses by the commissioner of
education. 1908.
Contents: Our children, our schools and our industries.—The adaptation of the
schools to industry and efficiency.
Plea for vocational training.
The first address is reprinted from the annual report of New York state education
department for 1908, p.571-617; the second, from the proceedings of the National Education
Association for 1908, p.65-78.
New York (state)—Labor department. r 331 N26i2a
Report, 1908, pt.i.
Industrial training; report on conditions in New York state, by Charles R. Richards.
Parsons, Frank. 174 P26
Choosing a vocation. 1909.
Author was founder and chief executive of the Vocation Bureau, Boston, and his
aims and methods are here interestingly set forth.
Person, Harlow Stafford. 607 P44
Industrial education; a system of training for men entering upon
trade and commerce. 1907.
By comparison with the German system, author endeavors to show how the efficiency
of America's superior resources is impaired by lack of adequate industrial education.
Reed, Hugh T. 355 R28a
Cadet life at West Point. 1911.
The same. 1896 355 R28
Contains appendix on the method of appointment of cadets, some specimen examination
papers, and the course of study and books used at the academy.
Sadler, Michael Ernest, ed. 370.9 S12
Continuation schools in England and elsewhere; their place in the
educational system of an industrial and commercial state. 1907. (Manchester
University. Education series, no.i.)
Information is valuable and opinions expressed are judicious.

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 201
Snedden, David Samuel. 370.1 S67
Problem of vocational education. 1910.
Sums up the arguments for vocational education, and considers the types, the question
of support, and the relation to manual training and to cultural education.
Talbert, Ernest Lynn. 331.3 T15
Opportunities in school and industry for children of the stockyard
district; an investigation carried on under the direction of the Board of
the University of Chicago settlement. [1912.] (Study of Chicago's
stockyards community, no.l.)
Will be of interest also in other cities. One section (p.41-53) considers "Some
phases of the problem of vocational direction" and the summary (p.60-62) gives in concise
form "some essentials of vocational direction."
United States—Labor bureau. r 331 U25an v.25
Annual report (25th), 1910.
Devoted to industrial education in the United States. Outlines scope of various
classes of industrial schools and describes in detail many typical schools. Has good
chapter on vocational guidance, with full account of what is being done in this direction
in Boston and New York.
United States—Labor bureau. r 331 U25b v.13
Bulletin. Nov. 1906. v.13, p.681-780.
Conditions of entrance to the principal trades, by Walter L. Weyl and A. M.
Sakolski.
United States—Labor bureau. 331-3 U25
Conditions under which children leave school to go to work. 1910.
(61st cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.645.)
The same. (In its Report on condition of woman and child wageearners
in the United States, v.7.) r 331.4 U25r v.7
Weeks, Ruth Mary. 607 W42
The people's school; a study in vocational training. 1912.
Plea for elementary vocational education and for practical, democratic schools for
the plain man.
List for Pupils
Alden, Mrs Cynthia May (Westover). 396-5 A35
Women's ways of earning money. 1904.
Contains about 100 of these plans described in a sensible and entertaining manner.
American Library Association. r 020 A51
Training for librarianship, by the committee on training of the
American Library Association. 1907. (Library tracts, no.9.)
Gives briefly the reasons for training, how it may be obtained and the attractions
of the profession. A later (1913) pamphlet on the same subject has been published as
no.13 of the A. L. A. manual of library economy, call number r 020 A512. It contains
a list of library schools, with entrance requirements, tuition, etc.
8o8 B 43
Bennett, Arnold.
How to become an author; a practical guide. 1903.
Full of good sense and useful advice.
Beveridge, Albert Jeremiah.
x The young man and the world. 1906.
74 B46
Contents- The young man and the world.—The old home.—The college?—The
young man who goes; The young man who cannot go. — The new home.—The
young lawyer and his beginnings.—Public speaking.—The young man and the pulpit.—
Great things yet to be done.—Negative fundamentals.—The young man and the nation.—
The world and the young man.—The young man's second wind; or, Facing the world at
fifty. (

202 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Birdsall, Katherine Newbold, ed. 396.5 B48
How to make money; eighty suggestions for untrained women's
work, based on actual experiences. 1903.
Most of the articles are very brief, giving suggestions on eking out one's income
rather than advice on the choice of a career.
Burnham, William P. 355 B93
Three roads to a commission in the United States army. 1898.
Tells about commissions from West Point, from the ranks of the army, and from
civil life, and how to win them.
Calkins, Earnest Elmo, & Holden, Ralph. 659 C13
Modern advertising. 1905.
Interesting description of its aims, methods and development.
Candee, Helen Churchill. 396.5 C17
How women may earn a living. 1900.
Practical advice and information on a number of vocations.
Davidson, Mrs H. Coleman. 396.5 D29
What our daughters can do for themselves; a handbook of women's
employments. 1894.
Written for English readers.
Dodge, Grace Hoadley, and others. 396.5 D66
What women can earn; occupations of women and their compensation.
1899.
Essays on the trades and professions in which women have proved their ability.
Dryden, John Fairfield. q 368 D85
Addresses and papers on life insurance and other subjects. 1910.
p.145-156: Life insurance as a career.
Its attractions and the necessary qualifications for the aspirant.
Drysdale, William. 174 D85
Helps for ambitious boys. 1899.
Practical suggestions as to the careers open to young men, and the qualities and
acquirements necessary for success in each.
Drysdale, William. j 396.5 D85
Helps for ambitious girls. 1900.
Advice to girls concerning the various employments and professions open to them
and the possibilities of success in each.
Foltz, El Bie Kean. 351.1 F73
Federal civil service as a career; a manual for applicants for positions
and those in the civil service of the nation. 1909.
Practical information based on actual work in civil service.
Fowler, Nathaniel Clark. 174 F84I1
How to get and keep a job. 1907.
Practical instructions for writing advertisements and letters, obtaining personal
interviews, and other preliminaries for securing a position.
Fowler, Nathaniel Clark. 658 F84
Practical salesmanship; a treatise on the art of selling goods. 1911.
Discusses education, qualities, habits and experiences of the successful salesman.
Fowler, Nathaniel Clark. 174 F84
Starting in life; what each calling offers ambitious boys and young
men. 1906.
Advantages and disadvantages of each occupation, and necessary preparation for
entering it.

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 203
Given, John La Porte. 070 G45
Making a newspaper. 1907.
Detailed account of the business, editorial and reportorial organization of a daily
newspaper in a large city.
Hale, Edward Everett. 174 H15
What career? papers on the choice of a vocation and the use of time
1893.
Very general advice.
Hall, Samuel Roland. 174 Hi 7
How to get a position and how to keep it, with special hints to
various classes of applicants. 1908.
Contains chapter on "Special ability and the choice of an occupation," and the
"special hints" concern qualifications for various occupations and methods of applying
for positions.
Haskins, Charles Waldo. 650.7 H33
Business education and accountancy. 1904.
Address on "The possibilities of the profession of accountancy as a moral and educational
force" and related subjects.
High School Teachers Association of New York City. r 174 H53
Choosing a career; a circular of information for boys. 1909.
New edition in press.
High School Teachers Association of New York City. r 174 H53C
Choosing a career; a circular of information for girls. 1909.
New edition in press.
High School Teachers Association of New York City. 174 H53
[Pamphlets on wage-earning occupations. 1910-12?]
Contents: Wage-earning occupations connected with the household arts.—Wageearning
occupations of boys and girls.—The civil service.—Accountancy and the business
professions.—Opportunities for high school boys in machine shops.
Very brief and merely suggestive.
Higinbotham, Harlow Niles. 658 H53
Making of a merchant. 1906.
Points out some of the most frequent mistakes of beginners and gives advice on
how to succeed.
Hobbs, Edmund. 174 H64
How to get a situation; a guide for obtaining business situations of
all kinds and grades. 1904.
Personal qualities which lead to success, how to answer advertisements, etc.
Hunt, Thomas Forsyth. 630 Hg4y
The young farmer, some things he should know. 1912.
Clear, practical chapters, including "Essentials of success" and "Opportunities in
agriculture."
Kirkham, Stanton Davis. i7°-4 Ka 8r
Resources. 1910. p.188-201: Vocation.
General advice, and maxims on success.
Knowlson, Thomas Sharper. 174 K35
Art of success. 1902.
Answers questions commonly asked about the difficulties and apparent contradictions
in human life.

204 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Laselle, Mary Augusta, & Wiley, E. K. 396.5 L34
Vocations for girls, with an introduction by Meyer Bloomfield. 1913.
Definite information as to conditions of work and opportunities for advancement
in the more common vocations open to girls who have had a common school or high
school education only.
Leupp, Francis Ellington. 35I- 1 L65
How to prepare for a civil service examination. 1898.
The same. 1899 r 351.1 L65
The same. 1899 35i-i L6sa
After a clear exposition of the government classified service, states the qualifications
required in candidates, and gives many examples of papers set before applicants
in recent examinations.
McCullough, Ernest. 620.7 M14
Engineering as a vocation. 1911.
Contents: The engineer.—The work of the engineer.—The education of the engineer.—Home
study courses.—How to hunt and hold a job.—Does it pay to study engineering?—The
opinions of engineering editors.
Manson, George J. j 174 M34
Ready for business; or, Choosing an occupation; a series of practical
papers for boys. 1890.
Most of these papers appeared in "St. Nicholas."
Marden, Orison Swett. 174 M37C
Choosing a career. 1905.
The same j 174 M37
Talks to young people on some of the things to be considered in choosing a life
work, with suggestions as to possible careers.
Marden, Orison Swett. 174 M37
Young man entering business. 1903.
Advice to young men concerning the qualities necessary to success.
Mason, William Lesley, comp. 340.02 M45
How to become a law stenographer. 1909.
Compendium of legal forms, with full explanations and directions.
Mathews, William. 174 M47C
Conquering success; or, Life in earnest. 1903. p.28-40.
Chapter on the choice of a calling, largely made up of anecdotes.
Moody, Walter Dwight. 658 M87
Men who sell things. 1907.
Specifies the qualifications necessary for the making of a successful salesman.
Palmer, George Herbert, & Palmer, Mrs Alice (Freeman). 370.4 P19
The teacher. 1908.
The qualifications of the ideal teacher are ably described in the opening essay.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Education board. 396.5 P86
Choosing an occupation; the kinds of work that are open to women
in Poughkeepsie; comp. for the Board of education by F. M. Brewer,
with the assistance of the superintendent of schools and the city
teachers. [1911.]
Somewhat helpful also to women in other cities.

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 205
Ralph, Julian. 070 R17
Making of a journalist. 1903.
Includes chapters on "Choosing the profession" and "The power of a reporter."
Reeves, Ira L. 355 R288
Manual for aspirants for commissions in the United States military
service. 1910.
Authoritative information about West Point and the grades of military service.
Reich, Emil. 174 R29
Success in life. 1907.
On the philosophy of success and the qualities essential for advance in special lines.
Reid, Whitelaw, and others. 174 R31
Careers for the coming men; practical and authoritative discussions
of the professions and callings open to young Americans. 1904.
The same j 174 R31
Each chapter is by one who achieved success in his vocation.
Richardson, Anna Steese. 396.5 R41
The girl who earns her own living. 1909.
Clear and concise information regarding employments open to women, salaries paid
and qualifications desired.
Rollins, Frank West. 174 R65
What can a young man do? 1907.
Presents briefly the advantages as well as the drawbacks of a large number of professions
and employments for men.
Scott, Walter Dill. 659 S43P
Psychology of advertising; a simple exposition of the principles of
psychology in their relation to successful advertising. 1908.
Gives many concrete illustrations.
Sloane, Thomas O'Conor. 621.307 S63
How to become a successful electrician; the studies to be followed,
methods of work, fields of operation and ethics of the profession. 1901.
The same j 621.307 S63
Considers various aspects of this career.
Stockwell, Herbert G. 658.1 S86
Essential elements of business character. 1911.
Deals with economy, energy, reliability, and other fundamentals of business ethics
and experience.
Stoddard, John Sidney, & Yendes, L. A. 650 S86
What shall I do? fifty profitable occupations for boys and girls who
are undecided as to how to earn their own living. 1899.
Written in the form of talks between a teacher and her pupils.
Valentine, Carrie Syron. 636.5 Visb
The beginner in poultry; the zest and the profit in poultry growing.
1912.
Includes readable chapters on "What makes a poultryman?" "Poultry schools," etc.
Van Dyne, Frederick. 327 V18
Our foreign service; the "A B C" of American diplomacy. 1909.
Systematic account of the organization and duties of our diplomatic and consular

206 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Vocation Bureau, Boston. 174 V36
Vocations for boys. 2v. [1911.]
v.i. Banking.—The department store and its opportunities for boys and young men.
v.2. The grocer.—The landscape architect.—The architect.—Confectionery manufacture.—The
baker.—The machinist.
The bulletin on the department store is unusually complete in its treatment of the
subject. All give valuable information as to the nature of the vocation in question,
available positions, opportunities and pay, and the requisite qualities and training of the
applicant.
Vocation Office for Girls, Boston. 396.5 V36
Vocations for Boston girls. 1911. (Bulletin, no.2-14.)
Contents: Bookbinding.—Stenography and typewriting.—Nursery maid.—Dressmaking.—Millinery.—Straw
hat making.—Manicuring and hair-dressing.—Nursing.—
Salesmanship.—Clothing machine operating.—Paper box making.—Confectionery manufacture.—Knit
goods manufacture.
Very useful also for girls in other cities. Gives advantages and disadvantages of
each occupation, wages to be expected, etc.
Waddell, John Alexander Low, & Harrington, J. L. ed. 620.4 Wu
Addresses to engineering students. 1911.
The same. r 620.4 Wua
Includes talks on the requisite education of the engineer, the ethics of the profession,
and the various kinds of work it entails.
396.5 W59
What women can earn; occupations of women and their compensation.
1899.
Brief essays by prominent women, grouped under about 20 general headings.
Willard, Frances Elizabeth, and others. 396.5 W73
Occupations for women; a book of practical suggestions for the
material advancement, the mental and physical development and the
moral and spiritual uplift of women. 1897.
Excellent advice, but part of the information is necessarily out of date.
Wingate, Charles Frederick. 174 W78
What shall our boys do for a living? 1898.
Suggestions and advice of a rather general character.
Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. 396.5 W85V
[Vocation series bulletin, no.1-14. 1911-12.]
The same r 396.5 W85V
Contents: Probation work.—Advertising.—Home and school visiting.—Publishing
house work.—Poultry raising.—Proof reading.—Real estate.—Industrial chemistry.—
Bacteriological work.—Interior decoration.—Medical social service.—Organizing charity.
—Social work for children.—Settlement work.
Practical and up to date.
Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. 396.5 W85
Vocations for the trained woman, opportunities other than teaching.
1910. (Studies in economic relations of women, v.i.)
The same r 3g6.5 W85
Contents: Social and economic service.—Scientific work.—Domestic science and
arts.—Agriculture.—Business.—Clerical and secretarial work.—Literary work.—Art.
Special forms of teaching.
Woodworth, Stanley. 65g W87
Success in salesmanship. 1912.
Contains much good advice for the beginner and student.

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 207
Artists Represented in the Seventeenth Annual
Exhibition, Carnegie Institute
Many of the books and bound magazines mentioned in this list have
been placed in Room K of the Art Galleries, where they may be freely
consulted by all who are interested.
Adam, Patrick W.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.423 qr 759.2 C29
Adams, W. Dacres.
International studio. Dec. 1906. v.30, p.127-134... .qr 705 Sg3a v.30
Alexander, John White.
Arts and decoration. Feb. 1911. v.i, p.147-149, 178..qr 705 A7922 v.i
Craftsman. April 1906. v.io, p.46-53 r 707.2 C85 v.io
Critic. July 1899. v.35, p.609-615 qr 051 C88 v.35
Fine arts journal. Jan. 1911. v.25, P-I3-2I qr 705 F494 v.25
Harper's monthly. Oct. 1899. v.99, P694-704 r 051 H28 v.99
House beautiful. Jan. 1904. v.15, P-67-74 qb 747 H83 v.15
International studio. May 1908. v.34, sup. p.85-97.. qr 705 Sg3a v.34
Munsey's magazine. Sept. 1908. v.39, p.744-755 r 051 M96 v.39
Outlook. May 28, 1910. v.95, p.170-178 qr 071 O32 v.95
Scribner's magazine. March 1899. v.25, p.340-348.. . .r 051 S43 v.25
Studio. July 1900. v.20, p.71-77 qr 705 S93 v.20
World's work. Jan., March 1905. v.9, p.5682-5698,
5993-5994- qr 051 W89 v.9
World's work [London]. March 1905. v.5, p.373-383..qr 052 W898 v.5
Allan, Robert W.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.329-331 qr 759.2 C29
International studio. April 1909. v.37, p.8o-ioo qr 705 Sg3a v.37
Studio. Sept. 1901. v.23, p.229-237 qr 705 S93 v.23
Bauer, M. A. J.
Mattos. Dutch art in the 19th century. 1909. p. 165-168.. .759.9 M38
International studio. Jan. 1912. v.45, p.185-197 qr 705 Sg3a v.45
Studio. Feb. 1900. v.19, p.38-42 qr 705 S93 v.ig
Beal, Gifford.
International studio. Aug. 1911. v.44, sup. p.29-31. .qr 705 Sg3a v.44
Beaux, Cecilia.
Clement. Women in the fine arts. 1904. p.35-38 r 927.5 C56
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.i,
p.288-290 709-73 H32 v.i
Century. Aug. 1910. v.8o, p.581-587 r 051 S431 v.8o
Harper's bazar. March 1911. v.45, p.119 qr 071 H284 v.45
House beautiful. Feb. 1902. v.n, p.175-180 qb 747 H83 v.11
International studio. July 1910. v.41, sup. p.3-10 qr 705 Sg3a v.41
Scribner's magazine. Oct. 1897. v.22, p.477-485 r 051 S43 v.22
Studio. Sept. 1899. v.17, p.215-222 qr 705 S93 v.17

208 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bellows, George W.
Art and progress. Aug. 1912. v.3, p.679-682 r 705 A7845 v.3
Current literature. Sept. 1912. v.53, P-34 2 ~345 V 05 1 0)3 v.53
Benson, Frank W.
Arts and decoration. March 1911. v.l, p.195-197. . .qr 705 A7922 v.i
Brush and pencil. July 1900. v.6, p.145-157 qr 705 B83 v.6
Harper's monthly. June 1909. v.119, p.105-114 r 051 H28 v.119
International studio. Oct. 1908. v.35, sup. p.90-104. .qr 705 893a v.35
Betts, Louis.
Sketch book. Dec. 1906. v.6, p.171-180 qr 705 S62 v.6
Bogert, George H.
Academy notes. March 1906. v.l, p.164 qr 705 A16 v.l
Academy notes. April 1911. v.6, p.60-61 qr 705 A16 v.6
Artist. May 1901. v.30, sup. p.19 qr 705 A79 v.30
Boggs, Frank M.
Cook. Art and artists of our time. 1888. v.3, p.296-298. .qr 759 C77 v.3
Montrosier. Les artistes modernes. v.4, p.49-51... .qr 759.4 M87 v.4
Boutet de Monvel, Bernard.
Gallatin. Whistler, notes and footnotes. 1907. p.73-76. .759.1 W62g
Academy notes. April 1912. v.7, p.29-31 qr 705 A16 v.7
Art et decoration. Dec. 1908. v.24, P-185-194 qb 705 A78 v.24
Boznanska, Olga de.
Clement. Women in the fine arts. 1904. p.375 r 927.5 C56
Bramley, Frank.
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.326-327.. 759 P53
Magazine of art. Dec. 1902. v.27, P-54-59 qr 705 M24 v.27
Scribner's magazine. April 1894. v.15, P-423-425. ... r 051 S43 v.15
Brass, Italico.
International studio. May 1909. v.37, p.201-207.. . .qr 705 893a v.37
Brown, T. Austen.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.446-448 qr 759.2 C29
Browne, George Elmer.
Brush and pencil. May 1904. v.14, p.107-112 qr 705 B83 v.14
International studio. Feb. 1909. v.36, p.286-292.... qr 705 Sg3a v.36
Bunce, William Gedney.
Century. Aug. 1900. v.60, p.635 r 051 S431 v.60
Butler, Howard Russell.
Academy notes. April 1908. v.3, p. 183-185 qr 705 A16 v.3
Caliga, Isaac Henry.
Robinson. Living New England artists. 1888. p.29-36. .qr927.5 R54
Cameron, D. Y.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.457-460 qr 759.2 C29
Keppel. Golden age of engraving. 1910. p.243-246 760 Ki6g
Rinder, Frank, comp. D. Y. Cameron; an illustrated catalogue of his
etched work, with introductory essay and descriptive notes on each
plate. 1912 qr 767 Cisr

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 209
Cameron, D. Y.—continued.
Art journal. Oct. 1901. v.53, p.280-293 qr 705 A78 v.53
Gazette des beaux-arts. Dec. 1899. v.85, p.475-478.. qr 705 G24 v.85
International studio. Nov. 1905. v.27, p.3-19 qr 705 893a v.27
International studio. Aug. 1908. v.35, P-87-98 qr 705 893a v.35
International studio. June 1912. v.46, p.255-264. . . .qr 705 893a v.46
Magazine of art. April 1903. v.27, p.268-273 qr 705 M24 v.27
Studio. Sept. 1895. v.5, p. 195-200 qr 705 S93 v.5
Carlsen, Emil.
Michigan—State library. Biographical sketches of American artists.
1912. p.40 r g27 M66
Academy notes. April 1910. v.5, p.20-23 qr 705 A16 v.5
Caro-Delvaille, Henry.
Art et decoration. 1903. v.13, p.26-32 qb 705 A78 v.13
Art et decoration. Feb. 1910. v.27, p.45-54 qb 705 A78 v.27
International studio. Jan. 1913. v.48, sup. p.65-66..qr 705 893a v.48
Scribner's magazine. June 1912. v.51, p.672-683 r 051 S43 v.51
Cassatt, Mary.
Cary. Artists, past and present. 1909. p.25-37 759 C24
Isham. History of American painting. 1905. p.411-412. .qr 759.1 I29
Mauclair. French impressionists, p. 146-149 759-4 M48
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.121,
206-207, 271 759 P53
Craftsman. March 1911. v.19, p.540-546 r 707.2 C85 v.19
Current literature. Feb. 1909. v.46, p.167-170.. . .qr 051 C93 v.46
Harper's bazar. Nov. 1911. v.45, P-490-49I qr 071 H284 v.45
International studio. Nov. 1905. v.27, sup. p. 1-7.. . .qr 705 893a v.27
Scribner's magazine. March 1896. v.19, p.353-361... .r 051 S43 v.19
Chase, William Merritt.
Benjamin. Our American artists. 1886. p.59-72 927.5 B43
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.i, p.226-
230, 294-296 709-73 H32 v.i
Isham. History of American painting. 1905. p.383-384. .qr 759.1 I29
McSpadden. Famous painters of America. 1907.
P-327-354 927-5 M22
Arts and decoration. June 1912. v.2, p.285-287, 306..qr 705 A7922 v.2
Craftsman. April 1910. v.18, p.33-45 r 707.2 C85 v.18
Harper's monthly. March 1889. v.78, p-549-557 r 051 H28 v.78
International studio. Dec. 1909. v.39, sup. p.29-36..qr 705 Sg3a v.39
Studio. Dec. 1900. v.21, p.151-158 qr 705 S93 v.2i
Clarenbach, Max.
Thieme and Becker, ed. Allgemeines lexikon der bildenden kiinstler.
1907-12. v.7, P-44-45 qr 927 T35 v.7
Connard, Philip.
Art journal. March 1909. v.61, p.73-78 qr 705 A78 v.61
International studio. Feb. 1913. v.48, p.269-280 qr 705 893a v.48

210 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Cox, Kenyon.
Caffin. Story of American painting. 1907. p.323-325... .759.1 Cl2s
Century. Jan. 1891. v.41, p.333~337 r 051 S431 v.41
Critic. March 1906. v.48, p.233 qr 051 C88 v.48
International studio. July 1907. v.32, sup. p.3~i2..qr 705 Sg3a v.32
Crane, Bruce.
American Art League. Essays on American art. 1896.
P-89-9I qr 759-1 A51
Brush and pencil. Oct. 1902. v.i I, p.1-10 qr 705 B83 v.n
Daingerfield, Elliott.
Fine arts journal. May 1911. v.24, p.309-312 qr 705 F494 v.24
Monthly illustrator. Feb. 1895. v.3, p.177-182 r 741 M86 v.3
Davies, Arthur B.
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.267-269 709.73 H32 V.2
Isham. History of American painting. 1905. p.487-488..qr 759.1 l2g
New York Sun. Feb. 28, 1909, pt.i, p.6 qr 071 N26S
Davis, Charles H.
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.i,
p.86-90 709.73 H32 v.i
Century. June 1894. v.48, p.319 r 051 S431 v.48
New England magazine. Dec. 1902. v.33 ( n - s. v.27), p.423-
437 r 051 B33 v.33
Dougherty, Paul.
Academy notes. April 1912. v.7, p.20-22 qr 705 A16 v.7
International studio. Dec. 1906. v.30, p.180-182.. .qr 705 893a v.30
International studio. Nov. 1908. v.36, sup. p.3-n..qr 705 Sg3a v.36
Dow, Arthur Wesley.
Weitenkampf. American graphic art. 1912. p.175-176, 337. .760 W47a
Handicraft. Feb. 1903. v.i, p.249-268 r 707.2 H23 v.i
East, Sir Alfred.
East. Art of landscape painting in oil colour. 1906 qr 758 E18
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.348-349. .759 P53
Fine arts journal. Feb. 1910. v.22, p.97-101 qr 705 F494 v.22
International studio. April 1905. v.25, P-I24-I37.. . .qr 705 893a v.25
International studio. Sept. 1909. v.38, sup. p.72-76..qr 705 893a v.38
International studio. Feb. 1912. v.45, p.259-268.. .qr 705 Sg3a v.45
Magazine of art. Jan. 1895. v.18, p.81-88 qr 705 M24 v.18
Magazine of art. June 1904. v.28, p.381-384 qr 705 M24 v.28
Studio. April 1896. v.7, p.133-142 qr 705 S93 v.7
Fisher, Mark.
Moore. Modern painting. 1900. p.249-251 759 M87m
Art journal. Jan. 1910. v.62, p.15-20 qr 705 A78 v.62
Forbes, Stanhope A.
Birch. Stanhope A. Forbes and Elizabeth Stanhope
Forbes. 1906 759.2 F75b

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 2II
Forbes, Stanhope A.—continued.
Hind. The art of Stanhope Forbes. 1911 qr 759.2 A78 v.8
Art journal. March 1892. v.44, p.65-69 qr 705 A78 v.44
Magazine of art. March 1892. v.15, p.181-184 qr 705 M24 v.15
Scribner's magazine. June 1894. v.15, p.688-691 r 051 S43 v.15
Studio. July 1901. v.23, p.81-88 qr 705 S93 v.23
Windsor magazine. Feb. 1905. v.21, p.333-346 r 052 W78 v.21
Foster, Ben.
Michigan—State library. Biographical sketches of American artists.
1912. p.69 r g2? M66
Artist. Jan. 1901. v.29, sup. p.20 qr 705 A79 v.2g
Frieseke, Frederick Carl.
Art and progress. Oct. 1912. v.3, p.747-749 r 705 A7845 v.3
Arts and decoration. Nov. 1912. v.3, p. 13-15 qr 705 A7g22 v.3
Harper's monthly. Jan. 1909. v.118, p.291 r 051 H28 v.118
International studio. June 1911. v.43, P263-275.. . .qr 705 893a v.43
Genth, Lillian.
Arts and decoration. Dec. 1912. v.3, p.54-56 qr 705 A7922 v.3
The Miscellany. Autumn 1912. v.5, p.46-49.
Glehn, Wilfrid G. von.
International studio. July 1912. v.47, p.3-11 qr 705 Sg3a v.47
Magazine of art. April 1903. v.27, p.276-280 qr 705 M24 v.27
Grover, Oliver Dennett.
Brush and pencil. Nov. 1902. v.ll, p.96-106 qr 705 B83 v.n
International studio. Sept. 1905. v.26, p.267 qr 705 Sg3a v.26
Guiguet, Frangois.
Gazette des beaux-arts. March 1904. v.94. p.231-245. .qr 705 G25 v.94
Haggin, Ben Ali.
Arts and decoration. July 1912. v.2, p.320-322, 340. .qr 705 A7922 v.2
Hall, Oliver.
Art journal. March 1904. v.56, p.80-84 qr 705 A78 v.56
International studio. June 1907. v.31, p.268-277. . . .qr 705 Sg3a v.31
Hamilton, J. McLure.
Scribner's magazine. June 1900. v.27, p.733-738 r 051 S43 v.27
Hamilton, J. Whitelaw.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.386 qr 759.2 C2g
Martin. Glasgow school of painting. 1897. p.22-23.. .qr 759.2 M42
Harrison, Alexander.
Child. Art and criticism. 1892. p.109-113 qr 704 C43
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.92-94 qr 759 D51
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.178-180 709-73 H32 V.2
Isham. History of American painting. 1905. p.410-411.. qr 759.1 I29
Muther. History of modern painting. 1907. v.4,
p.301-302 qr 759 M98 v.4
Brush and pencil. June 1899. v.4, p.133-144 qr 705 B83 v.4
Studio. May 1898. v.13, p.248-250 qr 705 Sg3 v.13

212 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Harrison, Birge.
Academy notes. Jan. 1909. v.4, p.113-115 qr 705 A16 v.4
Art and progress. Nov. 1911. v.3, p.379-383 r 705 A7845 v.3
Craftsman. Jan. 1908. v.13, P-397-399 r 707.2 C85 v.13
International studio. July 1911. v.44, sup. p.3~io..qr 705 893a v.44
Scribner's magazine. Nov. 1907. v.42, p.576-584 r 051 S43 v.42
Hassam, Childe.
Gallatin. Whistler, notes and footnotes. 1907. p.89-95.. 759.1 W62g
Robinson. Living New England artists. 1888. p.ioi-io6..qr 927.5 R54
Art and progress. March 1911. v.2, p.137-139 r 705 A7845 v.2
Brush and pencil. May 1901. v.8, p.141-150 qr 705 B83 v.8
House beautiful. Jan. 1908. v.23, p. 19-20 qb 747 H83 v.23
International studio. Sept. 1906. v.29, p.267-270.. . .qr 705 893a v.29
International studio. Dec. 1911. v.45, sup. p.29-36. .qr 705 893a v.45
Hawthorne, Charles W.
Art and progress. Jan. 1913. v.4, p.821-825 r 705 A7845 v.4
Art interchange. June 1904. v.52, p.138 qr 705 A7843 v.52
Brush and pencil. Aug. 1899. v.4, p.255-257 qr 705 B83 v.4
Brush and pencil. April 1905. v.15, P-227-235 qr 705 B83 v.15
Fine arts journal. March 1912. v.26, p.198-205.. .. qr 705 F494 v.26
International studio. Sept. 1905. v.26, p.261-264... .qr 705 Sg3a v.26
International studio. May 1909. v.37, sup. p.65-68. .qr 705 Sg3a v.37
Henri, Robert.
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.256-259 709.73 H32 V.2
Arts and decoration. April 1912. v.2, p.213-215, 230. .qr 705 A7922 v.2
Critic. Aug. 1906. v.49, p.130-131 qr 051 C88 v.49
Current literature. April 1912. v.52, p.464-468 qr 051 C93 v.52
Fine arts journal. July 1912. v.27, p.463-466 qr 705 F494 v.27
Independent. June25, 1908. v.64, pt.2, p.1427-1432.^ 071 l24v.64pt.2
International studio. Dec. 1906. v.30, p. 182-183. • . .qr 705 893a v.30
Hornel, E. A.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.400-403 qr 759.2 C2g
Martin. Glasgow school of painting. 1897. p.30-33... .qr 759.2 M42
Academy notes. Nov., Dec. 1905. v.i, p.102-103,
115-116 qr 705 A16 v.i
Art journal. Dec. 1908. v.60, p.371-376 qr 705 A78 v.60
International studio. July 1907. v.32, p.3-9 qr 705 Sg3a v.32
Hughes-Stanton, H.
Art journal. March 1910. v.62, p.77-82 qr 705 A78 v.62
International studio. Feb. 1908. v.33, p.269-279.. . .qr 705 Sg3a v.33
Hurley, Edward Timothy.
International studio. Sept. 1906. v.29, sup. p.63-71. .qr 705 Sg3a v.2g
Jeanniot, Pierre Georges.
Pennell. Pen drawing. 1894. p.82 qr 741 P39
Gazette des beaux-arts. April 1903. v.92, p.346-347. .qr 705 G25 v.92

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 213
Johansen, John C.
International studio. Sept. 1905. v.26, p.264-267... .qr 705 893a v.26
International studio. Nov. 1910. v.42, sup. p.3-io..qr 705 Sg3a v.42
Kampf, Arthur.
Hundert meister der gegenwart. p.75 qr 75g.3 H93
Pietsch. Contemporary German art. 1888. v.i, p.70-7i..qr 759.3 P57C
Kendall, William Sergeant.
Arts and decoration. Nov. 1910. v.i, p.15-17, 40..qr 705 A7g22 v.i
Century. July 1895. v.50, p.478 r 051 S431 v.50
Harper's monthly. Sept. 1908. v.117, P-568-577 r 051 H28 v.117
Knight, Laura.
International studio. Jan. 1913. v.48, p.183-196. . . .qr 705 893a v.48
Kronberg, Louis.
International studio. March 1906. v.28, p.74-75.. . .qr 705 893a v.28
New England magazine. June 1908. v.44 ( n - s. v.38),
p.498-499 Tr 051 B33 v.44
Lambert, George Washington.
International studio. Nov. 1910. v.42, p. 15-24 qr 705 Sg3a v.42
• La Touche, Gaston.
Art et decoration. June 1908. v.23, p.177-182 qb 705 A78 v.23
International studio. June 1904. v.22, p.281-287... .qr 705 Sg3a v.22
International studio. June 1908. v.34, P-265-278... .qr 705 Sg3a v.34
Die Kunst fiir alle. April I, 1913. v.28, p.289-292. . .qr 705 K436 v.28
Magazine of art. April 1904. v.28, p.253-259 qr 705 M24 v.28
Studio. March 1899. v. 16, p.77-90 qr 705 S93 v.16
Lavery, John.
Brinton. Modern artists. 1908. p.173-188 qr 759 B75
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.376-379 qr 759.2 C2g
Martin. Glasgow school of painting. 1897. p.38-40.. .qr 759.2 M42
Sparrow. John Lavery and his work. [1911.] q 759.2 L38S
Academy notes. Oct. 1912. v.7, p.103-106 qr 705 A16 v.7
Art journal. Jan. 1904. v.56, p.6-11 qr 705 A78 v.56
Fine arts journal. Nov. 1912. v.27, p.721-724 qr 705 F494 v.27
International studio. Jan. 1909. v.36, p.171-180.. ..qr 705 893a v.36
Studio. Oct.-Nov. 1902. v.27, P-3-I3, 110-120 qr 705 S93 v.27
Lawson, Ernest.
Current literature. April 1907. v.42, p.406-409 qr 051 C93 v.42
Le Sidaner, Henri Eugene.
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.81-83 qr 759 D51
Macfall. History of painting, ion. v.8, p.266-267 q 759 M15 v.8
Art et decoration. April 1903. v.13, p. 119-125 qb 705 A78 v.13
Art journal. Feb. 1904. v.56, p.59-64 qr 705 A78 v.56
Art journal. May 1906. v.58, p.145-146 qr 705 A78 v.58
Gazette des beaux-arts. Aug. 1909. v.105, p.121-134..qr 705 G25 v.105
Studio. Oct. 1901. v.24, p.30-36 qr 705 S93 v.24

214 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lie, Jonas.
Craftsman. Nov. 1907. v.13, p.135-139 r 707.2 C85 v.13
Craftsman. Jan. 1912. v.21, p.455 r 707.2 C85 v.21
Current literature. Feb. 1912. v.52, p.222-224 qr 051 C93 v.52
Lindner, Moffat P.
Artist. April 1902. v.33, p. 197-206 qr 705 A79 v.33
International studio. Sept. 1904. v.23, p.185-191 qr 705 Sg3a v.23
Lockman, DeWitt M.
International studio. Aug. 1905. v.26, sup. p.31-35..qr 705 893a v.26
Lockwood, Wilton.
International studio. Oct. 1907. v.32, p.262-268.. . .qr 705 Sg3a v.32
Scribner's magazine. Feb. 1898. v.23, p.178-184 r 051 S43 v.23
Lorimer, John Henry.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.420-423 qr 759.2 C29
Art journal. Nov. 1895. v.47, p.321-324 qr 705 A78 v.47
Artist. July 1899. v.25, p.113-124 qr 705 A79 v.25
MacCameron, Robert.
Harper's monthly. Jan. 1909. v.118, p.286-289 r 051 H28 v.118
Harper's weekly. Feb. 8, 1913. v.57, p.7-8 qr 071 H28 v.57
MacLane, M. Jean.
Harper's monthly. Jan. 1909. v.118, p.292-293 r 051 H28 v.118
Mancini, Antonio.
Rocca. L'arte moderna in Italia. 1883. p.253 qr 709.45 R56
Willard. History of modern Italian art. 1900. P.662-665.T 709.45 W73I1
Mann, Harrington.
Martin. Glasgow school of painting. 1897. p.46-48.. .qr 759.2 M42
Academy notes. March 1908. v.3, p.161-162 qr 705 A16 v.3
Artist. Aug. 1897. v.20, p.363-369 qr 705 A79 v.20
Century. March 1908. v.75, p.800-801 r 051 S431 v.75
Studio. July 1903. v.29, p. 118 qr 705 S93 v.29
Martin, Henri.
Kingsley. History of French art. 1899. p.423-425 709.44 K27
Art et decoration. Jan. 1900. v.7, p.1-10 qb 705 A78 v.7
Art et decoration. May 1903. v.13, p.141-148 qb 705 A78 v.13
Art et decoration. May 1906. v.19, p.145-152 qb 705 A78 v.19
Art et decoration. June 1910. v.27, p.173-180 qb 705 A78 v.27
Artist. Dec. 1900. v.29, p. 113-122 qr 705 A79 v.29
Maufra, Maxime.
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.61-64 qr 759 D51
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.207-208.. 759 P53
Academy notes. Nov. 1907. v.3, p.109-110 qr 705 A16 v.3
Meakin, L. H.
Brush and pencil. Jan. 1899. v.3, p.224-227 qr 705 B83 v.3
International studio. Nov. 1907. v.33, sup. p.3-12. . .qr 705 893a v.33

Melchers, Gari.
REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 215
Brinton. Modern artists. 1908. p.211-225 qr 759 B75
Caffin. Story of American painting. 1907. p.344-355... .759.1 C12S
Harper's monthly. Feb. 1907. v.114, P-430-439 r 051 H28 v.114
International studio. March 1907. v.31, sup. p.n-i8..qr 705 893a v.31
International studio. Dec. 1912. v.48, sup. p.27-30. .qr 705 893a v.48
Magazine of art. Feb. 1900. v.24, p.145-151 qr 705 M24 v.24
World's work. April 1908. v.15, p.10092-10105.. . .qr 051 W89 v.15
Miller, Richard E.
Fine arts journal. Nov. 1912. v.27, p.709-714 qr 705 F494 v.27
International studio. June 1911. v.43, p.264-273.. . .qr 705 893a v.43
Monet, Claude.
Brownell. French art. 1901. p.104-115 qr 709.44 B81
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.37-48 qr 759 D51
Duret. Manet and the French impressionists. 1910.
p.137-150 q 759.4 M32
Macfall. History of painting. 1911. v.8, p.190-193.. .q 759 M15 v.8
Mauclair. French impressionists, p.98-114 759-4 M48
Meier-Graefe. Modern art. 1908. v.i, p.301-307... .qr 759 M57 v.i
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.80-96. .759 P53
Brush and pencil. March 1905. v.15, p.181-195 qr 705 B83 v.15
Contemporary review. Jan. 1907. v.91, p.100-107.. - r 052 C76 v.91
Gazette des beaux-arts. July 1904. v.95, p.82-88.. . .qr 705 G25 v.95
International studio. April 1908. v.34, p.89-106... .qr 705 893a v.34
Pall Mall magazine. June 1900. v.21, p.209-224 r 052 P18 v.21
Mora, F. Luis.
Collector and art critic. May 1906. v.4, p.201-202.. . .qr 705 C69 v.4
Craftsman. Jan. 1910. v.17, p.402-408 r 707.2 C85 v.17
Harper's monthly. Nov. 1911. v.123, p.888 r 051 H28 v.123
Murphy, J. Francis.
Arts and decoration. April 1913. v.3, p.191-193.. . .qr 705 A7922 v.3
Brush and pencil. July 1902. v.io, p.205-218 qr 705 B83 v.io
Neuhuys, Albert.
Mattos. Dutch art in the 19th century. 1909. p. 133-134. .759.9 M38
Rooses. Dutch painters of the 19th century. 1899.
v.2, p.19-32 qr 759.9 R68 v.2
Oberteuffer, George.
International studio. June 1911. v.43, P-275~ 2 76 qr 705 893a v.43
Ochtman, Leonard.
Brush and pencil. Nov. 1901. v.9, p.65-74 qr 705 B83 v.9
Olsson, Julius.
International studio. Feb. 1910. v.39, p.274-283 qr 705 893a v.39
Orpen, William.
Art journal. Jan. 1909. v.61, p. 17-24 qr 7°5 A78 v.61
Century. Sept. 1910. v.80, p.657-663 r 051 S431 v.8o
International studio. June 1911. v.43, p.253-261 qr 705 893a v.43

216 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Osterman, Emil.
International studio. Nov. 1903. v.21, p.70-76... .qr 705 Sg3a v.21
Perrine, Van D earing.
Bookman. May 1912. v.35, p.256-265 qr 051 B63 v.35
Craftsman. Aug. 1907. v.12, p.486-496 r 707.2 C85 v.12
Current literature. Oct. 1906. v.41, p.407-410 qr 051 C93 v.41
Peyraud, Frank C.
Fine arts journal. April 1909. v.20, p.243-244 qr 705 F494 v.20
Philpot, Glyn W.
International studio. Oct. 1912. v.47, p.250-265.. . .qr 705 893a v.47
Pissarro, Camille.
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.49-51 qr 759 D51
Duret. Manet and the French impressionists. 1910.
p.126-136 q 759.4 M32
Mauclair. French impressionists, p.132-136 759-4 M48
Muther. History of modern painting. 1907. v.3,
p.138-143 qr 759 M98 v.3
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908.
p.79-80, 96-99 759 P53
Brush and pencil. March 1904. v.13, p.411-427 qr 705 B83 v.13
Gazette des beaux-arts. May 1904. v.94, P-395~4°5 • • qr 705 G25 v.94
International studio. Nov. 1903. v.21, p.59-63 qr 705 893a v.21
Poore, Henry Rankin.
International studio. March 1909. v.37, sup. p.20-24..qr 705 Sg3a v.37
Priestman, Bertram.
Art journal. June 1907. v.59, P-i79-i84 qr 705 A78 v.59
Studio. July 1898. v.14, p.77-86 qr 705 S93 v.14
Raffaelli, Jean Frangois.
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.65-67 qr 759 D51
Macfall. History of painting. 1911. v.8, p.196-197... .q 759 M15 v.8
Muther. History of modern painting. 1907. v.3,
p.273-276 qr 759 M98 v.3
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.198-201. .759 P53
Craftsman. June 1912. v.22, p.253-260 r 707.2 C85 v.22
Gazette des beaux-arts. April 1884. v.54, P-334-34 2 - .qr 705 G25 v.54
Gazette des beaux-arts. Jan.-Feb. 1911. v.108, p.53-
68, 136-148 qr 705 G25 v.108
International studio. Aug. 1904. v.23, P-I46-I49-.. .qr 705 Sg3a v.23
International studio. Dec. 1909. v.39, p.118-124... .qr 705 Sg3a v.39
Magazine of art. Feb. 1903. v.27, p.192-195 qr 705 M24 v.27
Studio. June 1901. v.23, p.3-14 qr 705 S93 v.23
Studio. Feb. 1903. v.28, p.22-27 qr 705 S93 v.28
Redfield, Edward Willis.
Arena. July 1906. v.36, p.20-26 r 051 A68 v.36
Country life in America. Dec. 1907. v.13, p. 194-197. .qr 716 C83 v.13
International studio. Aug. 1910. v.41, sup. p.29-36. .qr 705 Sg3a v.41

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 217
Reid, Robert.
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.231-232, 248-251 709.73 H32 V.2
Reid. In summertime; paintings by Robert Reid, with
an introduction by Royal Cortissoz. 1900 qr 759.1 R31
Artist. June 1900. v.28, p.45-46 qr 705 A79 v.28
Arts and decoration. Nov. 1911. v.2, p.13-15, 34.. . .qr 705 A7922 v.2
Booklovers magazine. Dec. 1905. v.6, p.738-750... .r 051 B6312 v.6
Craftsman. March 1905. v.7, p.699-712 r 707.2 C85 v.7
International studio. Feb. 1909. v.36, sup. p.113-122. .qr 705 Sg3a v.36
Renoir, Pierre Auguste.
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.51-53 qr 75g D51
Duret. Manet and the French impressionists. 1910.
p.159-169 q 759.4 M32
Macfall. History of painting. 1911. v.8, p.i94-i96..q 759 M15 v.8
Mauclair. French impressionists, p.115-131 759-4 M48
Mauclair. The great French painters. 1903. p.111-115. .qr 759.4 M48
Meier-Graefe. Modern art. 1908. v.i, p.287-296.. . .qr 759 M57 v.i
Muther. History of modern painting. 1907. v.3,
p.137-138 qr 759 M98 v.3
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p. 102-106..759 P53
Scribner's magazine. May 1912. v.51, p.606-615 r 051 S43 v.51
Reuterdahl, Henry.
Book buyer. June 1902. v.24, p.383-387 r 051 B63b v.24
Roche, Alexander.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.373-376 qr 759.2 C29
Martin. Glasgow school of painting. 1897. p.58-61. . .qr 759.2 M42
International studio. May 1906. v.28, p.203-213 qr 705 893a v.28
Roth, Ernest David.
Print-collector's quarterly. Oct. 1911. v.i, pt.2,
p.443-456 r 760 P95 v.i, pt.2
Rouland, Orlando.
International studio. June 1907. v.31, sup. p.122-130. .qr 705 893a v.31
Rush, Olive.
Woman's home companion. April 1912. v.39, P-20. .qr 051 W85 v.39
Sargent, John S.
Bell. Representative painters of the 19th century.
1899. p.57-60 qr 759 B41
Brinton. Modern artists. 1908. p.iS5-i69 qr 759 B75
Caffin. American masters of painting. 1902. p.55-67 759.1 C12
Cox. Old masters and new. 1905. p.255-265 759 C85
Downes. Twelve great artists. 1900. p.165-172 759 D77
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.213-222 709-73 H32 V.2
Isham. History of American painting. 1905. p.428-
438, 548-549 V 759-1 I29

218 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sargent, John S.—continued.
McSpadden. Famous painters of America. 1907.
p.273-299 927.5 M22
Muther. History of modern painting. 1907. v.4,
p.304-308 qr 759 M98 v.4
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.375-380.. 759 P53
Sargent. Work of John S. Sargent, R. A., with an introductory
note by Mrs Meynell. 1903 qr 759.1 S24
Century. June 1896. v.52, p.163-178 r 051 S431 v.52
Harper's monthly. Oct. 1887. v.75, p.683-691 r 051 H28 v.75
Independent. April 27, 1899. v.51, p.1140-1142 qr 071 I24 v.51
Magazine of art. Jan. 1899. v.23, p.112-119 qr 705 M24 v.23
Scribner's magazine. Nov. 1903. v.34, P-5I5-532 r 051 S43 v.34
Studio. Feb.-March 1900. v.19, P-3-2I, 107-119 qr 705 S93 v.19
World's work. Nov. 1903. v.7, p.4099-4118 qr 051 W89 v.7
Sartain, William.
New England magazine. March 1903. v.34 ( n - s - v.28),
p.51-61 r 051 B33 v.34
Sauter, George.
Artist. May 1901. v.30, p.169-180 .qr 705 A79 v.30
Schofield, W. Elmer.
Academy notes. Jan. 1913. v.8, p.33-35 qr 705 A16 v.8
Arts and decoration. Oct. 1911. v.i, P-473-475, 492. .qr 705 A7922 v.i
International studio. Feb. 1913. v.48, p.280-286.. . .qr 705 Sg3a v.48
Simon, Lucien.
Art et decoration. Jan. 1906. v.19, p.25-37 qb 705 A78 v.19
Art et decoration. Sept. 1909. v.26, p.69-78 qb 705 A78 v.26
Harper's monthly. Jan. 1910. v.120, p.236-244 r 051 H28 v.120
International studio. Aug. 1912. v.47, p.89-102. . . .qr 705 S93a v.47
Magazine of art. Oct. 1902. v.26, p.544-549 qr 705 M24 v.26
Studio. April 1902. v.25, p.157-170 qr 705 S93 v.25
Sims, Charles.
International studio. Aug. 1907. v.32, p.89-98.. . .qr 705 893a v.32
Sisley, Alfred.
Dewhurst. Impressionist painting. 1904. p.53-54 qr 759 D51
Duret. Manet and the French impressionists. 1910.
p.151-158 q 759.4 M32
Mauclair. French impressionists, p. 136-140 759.4 M48
Moore. Modern painting. 1900. p.85-88 759 M87m
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.99-100. .759 P53
Gazette des beaux-arts. March 1899. v.84, p.227-236.. qr 705 G25 v.84
Studio. Dec. 1899. v.18, p.149-156 qr 705 S93 v.18
Sloan, John.
Caffin. Story of American painting. 1907. p.372-374. ... 759.1 Ci2s
Craftsman. Feb. 1909. v.15, p.559-564 r 707.2 C85

REFERENCE LIST—MAY 1913 219
Smedley, William Thomas.
Smith. American illustrators. 1893. p.26-27 qr 741 S64
Book buyer. March 1894. v.n, p.74-78 r 051 B63b v.n
Solomon, Harry.
Fine arts journal. Feb. 1913. v.28, p.113-117 qr 705 F494 v.28
Speed, Harold.
Harper's monthly. Dec. 1909. v.120, p.129-138 r 051 H28 v.120
Studio. Dec. 1898. v.15, p.151-168 qr 705 S93 v.15
Steer, P. Wilson.
Moore. Modern painting. 1900. p. 198-204, 238-243 759 M87m
Phythian. Fifty years of modern painting. 1908. p.372-373. .759 P53
Artist. Feb. 1902. v.33, P-57-64 qr 705 A79 v.33
International studio. June 1909. v.37, p.259-266.. . .qr 705 893a v.37
Streeton, Arthur.
Craftsman. Nov. 1909. v.17, p.155-163 r 707.2 C85 v.17
International studio. Oct. 1909. v.38, p.259-268... .qr 705 Sg3a v.38
Stuck, Franz von.
Bierbaum. Stuck [in German]. 1899 qr 759.3 Sg3b
Kuhn. Allgemeine kunst-geschichte. [i89i]-i909.
v.3, pt.2, p.1401-1404 qr 709 K43 v.3, pt.2
Muther. History of modern painting. 1907. v.4,
p.361-364 qr 759 M98 v.4
Cosmopolitan. June 1912. v.53, p.83-90 r 051 C83 v.53
Current literature. Nov. 1908. v.45, P525-529 qr 051 C93 v.45
House beautiful. Sept. 1909. v.26, p.87-89 qb 747 H83 v.26
Die Kunst fiir alle. Oct. 1, 1910. v.26, p.1-13 qr 705 K436 v.26
Magazine of art. Feb. 1897. v.20, p.153-158 qr 705 M24 v.20
Sketch book. Dec. 1907. v.7, p.1-12 qr 705 S62 v.7
Symons, Gardner.
America. Feb. 26, 1910. v.2, p.526-528.
Boston evening transcript. Feb. 6, 1912 qr 071 B64
Talmage, Algernon.
International studio. Jan. 1908. v.33, p.188-193 qr 705 Sg3a v.33
International studio. March 1909. v.37, P23-29 qr 705 Sg3a v.37
Torrance, James.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.430 qr 75g.2 C2g
Martin. Glasgow school of painting. 1897. p.71 qr 759.2 M42
Tuke, Henry Scott.
Magazine of art. June 1902. v.26, p.337-343 qr 705 M24 v.26
Studio. June 1895. v.5, p.90-95 qr 705 Sg3 v.5
Studio. May 1900. v.io, p.268-270 qr 705 S93 v.io
Windsor magazine. 1895. v.i, p.599-611 r 052 W78 v.i
Vedder, Elihu.
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.206-211 709.73 H32 V.2
Isham. History of American painting. 1905. p.301-304. qr 759-1 l2g

220 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Vedder, Elihu—continued.
McSpadden. Famous painters of America. 1907. p.141-165..927.5 M22
Vedder. Digressions of V. 1910 g2 V243
Art journal. April 1899. v.51, p.97-103 qr 705 A78 v.51
Art journal. May 1903. v.55, p.142-146 qr 705 A78 v.55
Bookman. April 1912. v.35, p.145-153 qr 051 B63 v.35
Magazine of art. 1885. v.8, p.120-125 qr 705 M24 v.8
Outlook. Nov. 26, 1910. v.96, p.693-698 qr 071 O32 v.96
Scribner's magazine. Feb. 1895. v.17, p.157-164 r 051 S43 v.17
Scribner's monthly. Nov. 1880. v.21, p.m-124 r 051 S431 v.21
World's work. Jan.-April 1910. v.19, p.12458-12470, 12559-12570,
12684-12694, 12815-12824 qr 051 W89 v.19
Volk, Douglas.
Century. Aug. 1904. v.68, p.654 r 051 S431 v.68
Vonnoh, Robert William.
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.242-245 709.73 H32 V.2
Muther. History of modern painting. 1907. v.3,
p.319-320 qr 759 Mg8 v.3
Arts and decoration. Sept. 1912. v.2, p.381-383, 402,
4°4 qr 705 A7922 v.2
Harper's monthly. Jan. 1908. v.116, p.254-255 r 051 H28 v.116
Walker, Horatio.
Caffin. American masters of painting. 1902. p.171-182.. .759.1 C12
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.i,
p.240-247 7og.73 H32 v.i
Isham. History of American painting. 1905. p.493-496.. qr 759.1 I29
Arts and decoration. Dec. 1910. v.i, p.63-65, 88.. . .qr 705 A7922 v.i
Canadian magazine. April 1902. v.18, p.496-500 r 051 C16 v.18
Craftsman. May 1908. v.14, p.138-145 r 707.2 C85 v.14
Harper's monthly. Nov. 1908. v.117, p.947-956 r 051 H28 v.117
Walter, Martha.
Arts and decoration. May 1911. v.l, p.303-305 qr 705 A7922 v.i
Walton, Edward Arthur.
Caw. Scottish painting. 1908. p.370-373 qr 759.2 C29
Martin. Glasgow school of painting. 1897. p.68-70..qr 759.2 M42
Studio. Aug. 1902. v.26, p.161-170 qr 705 Sg3 v.26
Wardle, Arthur.
International studio. May 1911. v.43, P-196-211.. . .qr 705 893a v.43
Waugh, Frederick J.
Michigan—State library. Biographical sketches of American artists.
1912. p.181-182 r 927 M66
Arts and decoration. Jan. 1911. v.l, p.111-113 qr 705 A7922 v.i
Weir, J. Alden.
Hartmann. History of American art. 1902. v.2,
p.246-248 709.73 H32 V.2

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—MAY 1913 221
Weir, J. Alden—continued.
Arts and decoration. Dec. 1911. v.2, p.55-57, 78.. . .qr 705 A7922 v.2
Burlington magazine. May 1909. v.15, p.131-132. .qr 705 B92 v.15
Century. April 1899. v.57, p.956-957 r 051 S431 v.57
Cosmopolitan. April 1902. v.32, p.596-598 r 051 C83 v.32
Gazette des beaux-arts. Sept. 1911. v.109, p.214-215. .qr 705 G25 v.109
Harper's monthly. Jan. 1907. v.114, p.286-287 r 051 H28 v.114
Wendt, William.
Brush and pencil. Sept. 1900. v.6, p.257-263 qr 705 B83 v.6
Wetherbee, George.
Magazine of art. Jan. 1903. v.27, p. 105-110 qr 705 M24 v.27
Wiles, Irving R.
Arts and decoration. Aug. 1911. v.l, p.402-404... .qr 705 A7922 v.l
Book buyer. Sept. 1894. v.n, p.387-390 r 051 B63b v.n
Century. Sept. 1897. v.54, P-799 r 051 S431 v.54
Craftsman. June 1910. v.18, p.347-353 r 707.2 C85 v.18
Harper's monthly. Oct. 1904. v.109, p.802 r 051 H28 v.109
Wood, Francis Derwent.
Artist. March 1898. v.21, p.188-191 qr 705 A79 v.21
International studio. Feb. 1905. v.24, p.297-306. .. ,qr 705 Sg3a v.24
Woodbury, Charles H.
Academy notes. April 1912. v.7, p.31-32.. qr 705 A16 v.7
Art and progress. Nov. 1912. v.4, p.761-766 r 705 A7845 v.4
Brush and pencil. April 1900. v.6, p.1-12 qr 705 B83 v.6
International studio. Feb. 1911. v.42, sup. p.7i-78..qr 705 893a v.42
Young, Charles Morris.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Catalogue
of an exhibition of landscape paintings by Charles Morris Young, Dec.
30, 1911 to Jan. 17, 1912. 1911 r 759.1 Y36P
Academy notes. May 1907. v.2, p.177-179 qr 705 A16 v.2
Reviews of Recent Books
Our Vanishing Wild Life
By William T. Hornaday
"The masterful summary, in William T. Hornaday's 'Our Vanishing
Wild Life,' of the destruction of wild life now going on, has appeared
just at the critical moment. It was barely published when the weight
of its logic and facts did much to help the Lacy bill to pass, whereby
all migrating birds are protected. By a large array of statistics, Dr.
Hornaday has shown how necessary it is that a beginning be made at
once to conserve the wild creatures which are left to us. Hardly a page
is without a moral drawn from past experience. We read of the
scoffed-at bill proposed in 1857 to protect the passenger pigeon, and on

222 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
the same page is a photograph of the single survivor of this species;
we read of the fearful ravages wrought by introduced noxious birds and
animals in islands, and of the birds which mankind has completely
blotted out. Much space is given to others which are on the verge of
extinction. The difficult problem of latitude and races is discussed in
full; how the Southern negro profits gastronomically by the protection
of birds which nest in the North, and the parallel case of the avivorous
Italians in south Europe. The old tragedy of the albatrosses of Laysan
is vividly told, and it is predicted that the unprotected big game of East
Africa will possibly last fifteen years at the present rate of slaughter.
Ten years ago the annual loss to American crops due to insects was
estimated at nearly $800,000,000, and yet we go on indiscriminately
shooting the birds which alone can remedy this. When one reads of
the seeds of one hundred and twenty-nine species of noxious weeds
which are eaten by the bob-white and is informed that a single bird
will eat as many as fourteen hundred beggar ticks and thirty thousand
seeds of the rabbit's-foot clover, one begins to understand the value of
birds to mankind." Nation, 101$.
(Call number 799 H790)
The Story of My Boyhood and Youth
By John Muir
"John Muir's account of his early years, printed serially in the
Atlantic Monthly, has now been published in book form. It is a notable
piece of autobiographic writing—the story of an unusually interesting
boyhood and youth told with an energy and an eye for the diverting
and significant that distinguish it at once from the slipshod garrulity
of most books of the kind. One may open the volume at any page and
be confident of striking either a passage of extraordinarily vivid description
or an entertaining episode that closes with a curious solemnizing
effect.. .
The first fifty pages are devoted to the author's boyhood in Dunbar,
beside the North Sea—the discipline of his simple life at home,
under the eye and the switch of a sober, 'all-Bible' father; his learning
by heart the entire New Testament and three-fourths of the Old;
his lessons in self-reliance through daily and more than daily fist
fights; his precious holidays in the country, listening to the skylarks
and running ten or twenty miles at a stretch.. .
At the age of eleven he accompanied the family 'to the wonderful
schoolless, bookless American wilderness'. . .They settled a dozen miles
from Portage, before a lily-rimmed pond which they named Fountain
Lake, and here, by dint of an extraordinary energy even exceeding that
characteristic of immigrants, had soon established a prosperous farm.
Eight years later they moved to a larger tract of land in the neighborhood
and the relentless labor began once more; 'even when sick we
were held to our task as long as we could stand.' Yet these were the

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—MAY 1913 223
happiest of days. The chapters that form the bulk of the volume (A
New World, Life on a Wisconsin Farm, A Paradise of Birds, Young
Hunters, The Ploughboy) describe with a twofold enthusiasm, that of
the impressionable boy and of the venerable man looking into the past,
the joys of those early days in a strange land." Nation, 1013.
(Call number 92 M953m)
The Masters of Modern French Criticism
By Irving Babbitt
"This volume is primarily a study of the French critics of the last
century. Some half-dozen of the leading figures are very fully portrayed,
and a number of minor ones are sketched into the background.
The reader who is specifically interested in the historic development
of French criticism will hardly find elsewhere any exposition comparable
to this of the whole movement of that criticism during the last
hundred years. Still less will he find elsewhere a presentation of the
subject through the medium of so admirable a series of portraits. That
of Sainte-Beuve, who has not been very fortunate in his critics, will
probably impress many a reader as the completest and truest that has
yet been done. But least of all will one find elsewhere such a penetrating
analysis of the influence of modern criticism for good and evil on
literature and on the intellectual welfare of the age.
The critics are made to serve as a starting-point for the discussion
of criticism, while criticism itself is interesting to the author chiefly
because it holds in solution the main problems of nineteenth-century
thought; and these, again, do not so much interest him in themselves
(for he sees the century in somewhat cold perspective) as in their
relation to the thought of the ages.. .
Exaggerated homage to this or that current of contemporary
thought, or exaggerated revolt from it, has helped to make nineteenthcentury
criticism as chaotic as it is rich and varied. The same causes
have thus produced a confusion of standards in criticism corresponding
to the confusion of genres in literature which Mr. Babbitt has already
traced in 'The New Laokoon.' He seeks the remedy for this confusion
in the reestablishment of a rational hierarchy of standards.
According to Mr. Babbitt's analysis, the two main currents of
nineteenth-century thought, the romantic and the scientific, have cooperated
in producing this confusion. Romanticism, by its glorification
of the spontaneous, of instinct, of temperament, has exalted above
the intellect what lies really below the intellect... Science, in its turn,
by emphasizing only the external fact, has tended to draw away man's
attention from his soul in any sense whatever and to merge him wholly
in the phenomena of nature.
The expository side of the book traces the various forms of these
two streams of tendency, with their often bewildering cross and counter
currents, as revealed in their advocates, their opponents—and their victims.
The polemic side of the book analyzes, with no sparing of

224 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
epigram, their mischievous inconsistencies and contradictions
tried by that final test of literature, confrontation with life. The constructive
side is represented by a highly serious attempt to mediate
between the old idealism and these modern elements, which it had too
much ignored and which in their turn have too much ignored it." Nation,
1913.
(Call number 840.4 Bll)
A Survey of English Literature, 1780-1830
By Oliver Elton
"Probably no period in English literature was charged with such
important consequences as that which Professor Elton has selected as
the subject of these volumes. England was slowly awaking from an
intellectual torpor which had benumbed the national imagination and
frozen the national fancy for close upon fifty years. New ideals were
in process of formation. The hard crust of classicism was giving way
before the warmth of a humanitarian sentiment which was to find its
ultimate expression—though in varying forms—in the poetry of Wordsworth
and of Shelley. Collins had already sounded—however faintly—
the trumpet of revolt, and the process of emancipation was carried a
stage further by Cowper. Crabbe, 'a Pope in worsted stockings,' had
opened up a new realm for poetry in the lives of humble people, and
his successors, while they discarded his diction, were careful to retain
much of his sentiment. Blake piped down the valleys wild to an unheeding
generation. In Scotland an inspired ploughman was enriching
the language of his country with the sweetest lyrics that it had ever
known, while Sir Walter Scott brought back to English literature the
breath of that older romance which had filled the Middle Ages with
mystery and colour.
The French Revolution, which set thrones a-tottering throughout
Europe, left its permanent impress alike upon English life and English
literature. It was in vain for Edmund Burke, the last of the Whigs
and the first of the Conservatives, to attempt to stem with his lofty and
impassioned rhetoric the incoming tide of democracy. The world—
or so men felt—was being re-created. Shelley appeared as the herald
of a new dawn, and Byron—that Titanic figure—his head in the clouds
and his feet planted firmly on the earth, flaunted through Europe 'the
pageant of his bleeding heart.' The fight between the old classical
tradition and that new spirit which has been so happily termed 'the
renaissance of wonder,' raged fiercely for a space, flickered down, and
died. The victory lay with the moderns.
To write the literary history of such a period is a task almost superhuman
in its magnitude. It is not, indeed, the task of any one man,
be he never so gifted. Professor Elton applies himself to a work at
once more modest and more effective. 'The book,' he writes, 'is really
a review, a direct criticism, of everything I can find in the history of
fifty years that speaks to me with any sound of human voice.' As

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—MAY 1913 225
such it must be judged, and as such—if we mistake not—it will
to be the most entirely satisfactory contribution to this vast and perennially
interesting subject that has yet appeared.
Necessarily the personal equation plays a considerable part in these
appreciations and criticisms. There are writers for whom Professor
Elton professes a warm-hearted admiration, while others, of equal
eminence, leave him dispassionately critical. But his judgments are
always sane and well-balanced. His enthusiasms stop short of idolatry,
and he is capable of a condemnation that is wholly devoid of rancour.
On every page, almost, we encounter the right thing rightly said...
No student of modern English literature and poetry can afford to
neglect these volumes. The work wanted doing, and Professor Elton
has done it admirably. In all the nine hundred odd pages there is not
a superfluous sentence. The author is entitled to our gratitude and
our thanks." Academy, 1913.
(Call number 820.9 E56)

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
April i to May i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branch
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General "Works
(Includes Bibliography)
American Historical Association—Committee on r 016.94 A51
bibliography.
Union list of collections on European history in American libraries;
comp. by E. C. Richardson. 1912.
Business Book Bureau, New York. r 016.65 B96
What to read on business efficiency. 1912. [Kalkhoff Co.]
Columbia University, New York—Library. r 012 B45C
Contribution to a bibliography of Henri Bergson. 1913. Columbia
University Press.
Deichmanske Bibliothek, Christiania. r 027.4 D38a
Alfabetisk veileder. 1911.
Lindner, Gustaf Vincent. 026.07 L72
Newspaper library manual, adapted for use in newspaper offices
and schools of journalism. 1912. [Progressive Age Pub. Co.]
Murray, John Lovell, comp. r 016.266 M97
Selected bibliography of missionary literature. 1912. Student Volunteer
Movement.
Norwich, England—Free library. r 016.92 N46
Short list of works relating to the biographies of Norfolk men &
women, preserved in the Free library at Norwich; comp. by Walter
Rye. 1908. Burgess.
Poor, Henry William. r 018.3 P79
Catalogue of the library of H. W. Poor: masterpieces of printing;
illuminated and other manuscripts; English literature of the Elizabethan
226

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 227
Poor, Henry William—continued. r 018.3 ?79
and later periods; a rare collection of the English authors of the 18th
and 19th centuries; illustrated and extra-illustrated books; association
books of remarkable interest; rare and artistic bookbindings; Americana;
autographs and private book-club publications, to be sold Nov.
1908-April 1909 [by] the Anderson Auction Company. 5 pts. in 2v.
[1908-09.]
United States—Agriculture, Department of—Library. r 016.6349 U25
Catalogue of publications relating to forestry in the library of the
department; prepared in the library of the department with the cooperation
of the forest service. 1912. (Bulletin no.76.)
The same. 1898. (Bulletin no.24.) r 016.63 U25
Bound with other pamphlets.
United States—Ethnology bureau. r 016.572 U25
List of publications of the bureau, with index to authors and titles.
1912.
Walter, Frank Keller. r 016.05 W19
Periodicals for the small library. 1913. A. L. A. Pub. Board.
Philosophy
Jordan, Elijah. r 193 Ki2zj
Constitutive and regulative principles in Kant. 1912. [University
of Chicago Press.]
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Manning, Henry Edward, cardinal. 183 S67zm
Daemon of Socrates; a paper read before the Royal Institution, Jan.
26, 1872. 1872. Longmans.
Ethics
Hall, Samuel Roland. 174 H17
How to get a position and how to keep it, with special hints to various
classes of applicants. 1908. Funk.
McCracken, Elizabeth. 173 M14
The American child. 1913. Houghton.
Contents: Introduction.—The child at home.—The child at play.—The country
child.—The child in school.—The child in the library.—The child in church.—Conclusion.
Appeared in the "Outlook," v.100-103, April 27, 1912-Feb. 22, 1913.
Defense of the much criticized American child. The author writes with rare sympathy
of the various phases of child life, drawing her illustrations from her own wide
circle of child friends. The anecdotes are many and the photographic illustrations
charming.
Marden, Orison Swett. 174 M 37e
The exceptional employee. 1913. Crowell. (Efficiency books.)
Chapters on success and how to attain it.
Marden, Orison Swett. 170 M37J
The joys of living. 1913. Crowell. (Efficiency books.)
Contents: Living to-day, in the here and now.—A professional at living.—The hunt
for happiness.—Training the youth toward sunshine.—Riches and happiness.—Enjoying

228 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Marden, Orison Swett—continued. 17° M 37J
without owning.—The sin of tired nerves.—Think health and joy.—The joys of imagination.—Taking
life too seriously.—Happiness can be cultivated.—The joys of friendship.
—The tragedy of postponed enjoyment.—Intellectual and esthetic joys.—"Reading
maketh a full man."—The alchemy of a cheerful mind.—The twin enemies of happiness;
fear and worry.—The strain to keep up appearances kills happiness.—Contentment, the
secret of happiness.—Home joy killers.—The power of the home joy.—The dangers of
thwarted ambition.—An idle life an unhappy life.—Joy in our work.—Turning the water
of life into wine.—Longevity and happiness.
Marden, Orison Swett. 174 M37P
The progressive business man. 1913. Crowell. (Efficiency books.)
Chapters on success and how to attain it.
Marvin, Frederic Rowland. 179 M43
Christ among the cattle; a sermon preached in the First Congregational
Church, Portland, Oregon. 1912. Sherman.
A plea for kindness to animals.
Soyka, Otto. 170 S73
Jenseits der sittlichkeits-grenze; ein beitrag zur kritik der moral.
1906.
Zanotti, Francesco Maria. 171 A71ZZ
La filosofia morale di Aristotele, con note e passi scelti dell' Etica
Nicomachea, per cura di L. Ferri e Fr. Zambaldi. 1885.
"Francesco Maria Zanotti, cenni su la sua vita e le sue dottrine," p.1-16.
Religion
Bunyan, John. qr 240 B88
Complete works, with an introduction by J. P. Gulliver. 1872. Bradley.
Deussen, Paul. 294 D48S
System of the Vedanta according to Badarayana's Brahma-sutras
and Cahkara's commentary thereon set forth as a compendium of the
dogmatics of Brahmanism from the standpoint of Cafikara; authorized
translation by Charles Johnston. 1912. Open Court Pub. Co.
Hirsch, William. 261 H61
Religion and civilization; the conclusions of a psychiatrist. 1912.
Truth Seeker Co.
Maintains that Christianity has been an obstacle to the progress of civilization and
that some of the chief characters of the Bible were the victims of mental disease.
Kent, Charles Foster, & Jenks, J. W. 221.9 Kigt
Twelve studies on the making of a nation; the beginnings of Israel's
history. 1912. Scribner. (The Bible's message to modern life.)
"Books of reference," p.9-10; "Subjects for further study" at the end of each study.
Binder's title reads "The making of a nation."
Outline lessons in Old testament history.
Macintosh, Douglas Clyde. r 230 M17
Reaction against metaphysics in theology. 1911. [University of
Chicago Press.]
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 229
Mcintosh, John Strayer. r 222.1 M17
Study of Augustine's versions of Genesis. 1912. University of Chicago
Press.
"Bibliography," p.9—10.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 236 M24m
La mort. 1913.
Short essay, the chief aim of which seems to be to rob death of its terrors.
Reinach, Salomon. 290 R3t
Cults, myths and religions; tr. by Elizabeth Frost. 1912. Nutt.
Contents: General phenomena of animal totemism.—The theory of sacrifice.—The
origin and essence of taboos.—Tarpeia.—The domestication of animals.—The king sacrificed.—The
origin of prayers for the dead.—Art and magic.—The apostles among the
anthropophagi.—The Babylonian myths and the first chapters of Genesis.—The Hebraic
Sabbath.— The sentiment of modesty.— The morality of Mithraism.— The progress of
humanity.
Robbins, Frank Egleston. r 222.1 R53
The hexaemeral literature; a study of the Greek and Latin commentaries
on Genesis. 1912. University of Chicago Press.
"Index of names," p.93—104.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Thornton, Lewis. 204 T41
Opposites; a series of essays on the unpopular sides of popular
questions. 1890. Blackwood.
Contents: Forwards or backwards.—Philosophy, religious thought and the Bible.—
Intellect and morals.—Evolution.—Atheistic Christianity.—Spiritualism.—The ancient religions
of the future.—Gods and women.—Politics.—Theology.—The Christ of Scripture.
—Conclusion.
Sociology
Adams, John Quincy. 308 A21
Writings; ed. by W. C. Ford. v.i. 1913. Macmillan.
v.l. 1779—1796.
American Railway Association—Committee on r 383 A51
railway mail pay.
Mail carrying railways underpaid; a statement by the Committee on
railway mail pay, representing 214,275 miles of railway in the United
States operated by 268 companies, containing facts and figures which
prove that railway mail pay does not equal the operating expenses that
it makes necessary, leaving nothing for return upon the value of the
property. 1912.
Ayala, Baltasar. V 341-3 A97
De jure et officiis bellicis et disciplina militari libri III; ed. by John
Westlake. 2v. 1912. Carnegie Institution of Washington. (Classics
of international law.)
v.i. Reproduction of the first edition, with introduction by John Westlake.
v.2. Translation of the text, by J. P. Bate, with translator's note and index of cita-
Title of v.2 is in English and reads "Three books on the law of war and on the
duties connected with war and on military discipline."
Contains facsimile reproduction of title-page of original edition, Douai, 1582.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Beard, Charles Austin. 353-5 B 34
The Supreme court and the constitution. 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: Attacks upon judicial control.—The Constitutional convention of 1787
and judicial control.—Judicial control before the ratifying conventions.—The spirit of
the constitution.—The supporters of the new constitution.—John Marshall and the
fathers.—Marbury v. Madison.
Butler, Nicholas Murray. 341-6 B97
The international mind; an argument for the judicial settlement of
international disputes. 1912. Scribner.
Contents: The progress of real internationalism.—The world's armaments and public
opinion.—Are we our brothers' keepers?—The education of the world for peace.—
The international mind.
Five addresses made as chairman of the Lake Mohonk conferences on international
arbitration. As each address contains something in the way of a summary of the
progress made toward judicial settlement during the preceding year, the collection embodies
an informal history of the movement since 1905, as well as the main points in
the reasoning on its behalf.
Civic Club of Allegheny County. r 361 C4ga
Annual report, 1911/12. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Co. r 385 C58
Report of the survey and estimates and charter of the Cleveland
and Pittsburg Railroad, by S. Dodge. 1846. Sherman.
The charter of the company is appended to the reports of the engineer.
Coler, Bird Sim. 304 C68
Two and two make four. 1912. Beattys.
Contents: Church and state.—What things are of Caesar.—The birth of the papal
state.—The middle ages.—Gregory the "politician."—Two French Philips.—The ghost
of a Spanish king.—The daggers that were not blessed.—The purpose of the school.—-
Where they blew the light out.—Socialism.—The nation under God.
Author, who was formerly controller of the city of New York, aims to apply to
some social and historical questions the well-known principle stated in his title. Chief
among the subjects treated is education—and he is convinced that the public schools of
the United States are not making for righteousness, but that there is a significant relation
between godless schools and an increasing vicious class, and that the Catholic church has
been and still is the defender of civilization.
Fink, Henry. r 385 F49
Federal regulation of railroad securities and valuation of railroad
properties; letter to the Railroad securities commission in reply to
their request for information and opinions. [1911. Stone Printing and
Manufacturing Co.]
Freemasons—Grand lodge of Pennsylvania. r 366.1 F91P
Proceedings of the Grand lodge of Pennsylvania at its celebration
of the 125th anniversary of its independence, held in the Masonic Temple,
Philadelphia, on Monday, Sept. 25, 1911, with accounts of the
service at Christ Church, Philadelphia, on Sunday, Sept. 24th and the
laying of the corner-stone of Grand lodge hall at the masonic homes
at Elizabethtown, on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1911. 1912.
Guillaumot, Auguste fitienne. qr 391 G96C
Costumes & coiffures du i8e siecle d'apres Desrais, Cochin, Watteau
fils, etc.; 60 planches gravees par A. Guillaumot fils.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 231
Gutch, Mrs E. comp. r 398 Gg8e
Examples of printed folk-lore concerning the East Riding of Yorkshire.
1912. Nutt. (Folk-lore Society. Publications, v.69.)
"Sources," p.19-27. r 305 I24
International Whitaker; a statistical, historical, geographical and co
mercial handbook for all nations, more especially designed for the
English-reading people of the world, 1913. 1912.
Key, Ellen Karolina Sofia. 396 K23
The woman movement; tr. by M. B. Borthwick, with an introduction
by Havelock Ellis. 1912. Putnam.
Contents: The external results of the woman movement.—The inner results of the
woman movement.—The influence of the woman question upon single women.—The influence
of the woman movement upon the daughters.—The influence of the woman
movement upon men and women in general.—The influence of the woman movement
upon marriage.—The influence of the woman movement upon motherhood.
"She has not put forward this book as a manifesto of the advanced guard of the
Woman's Movement, but merely as the reflections of an individual woman who, for
nearly half a century, has pondered, felt, studied, observed this movement in many parts
of the world. But it would not be easy to find a book in which the claims of Feminism
—in the largest modern sense—are more reasonably and temperately set forth." Havelock
Ellis, in introduction.
Lodge, Sir Oliver Joseph. 304 L765
Modern problems. [1912.] Methuen.
Contents: Free will and determinism.—The nature of time.—Balfour and Bergson.
—Huxley on man's place in nature.—The position of woman in the state.—The responsibility
of authors.—Universal arbitration, and how far it is possible.—The irrationality
of war.—The functions of money.—The pursuit of wealth.—Public wealth and
private expenditure.—Some social reforms.—Poor law reform.—Charity organization.—
Squandering a surplus.—The production and sale of drink.—The smoke nuisance.—Competition
v. cooperation.—Ruskin's political economy.—Huxley's Lay sermons.—The attitude
of Tennyson towards science.
Miles, Clement A. 394 M68
Christmas in ritual and tradition, Christian and pagan. 1912. Unwin.
"Notes and bibliography," p.363-387.
The same r 394 M68
Serious contribution to the lore of Christmas. Shows how the feast is or has been
kept in various lands and ages and traces as far as possible the origin of the pagan
elements that have entered into its celebration. Pt.i deals with the festival on its
distinctively Christian side; pt.2 treats of pagan survivals. Illustrated, partly in color.
Ransom, William Lynn. 353-5 R19
Majority rule and the judiciary; an examination of current proposals
for constitutional change affecting the relation of courts to legislation,
with an introduction by Theodore Roosevelt. 1912. Scribner.
Mr Ransom devotes chief attention to the proposal popularly known as the recall
of judicial proceedings.
Tanner, Henry S. r 385 T18
Description of the canals and rail roads of the United States, com­
prehending notices of all the works of internal improvement through­
out the several states. 1840. Tanner.
Taylor, Hannis. V 342-7 T25r
Real authorship of the constitution of the United States explained;
James Madison and Pelatiah Webster defended against attacks contained
in Senate document no.402, 62d congress, second session, entitled
"Pelatiah Webster and the constitution, an article prepared by

232 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Taylor, Hannis—continued. qr 342.7 T25r
Gaillard Hunt and published in the Nation of Dec. 28, 1911." 1912.
(United States. 62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.787, v.29.)
United States—Interstate and foreign commerce r 386 U2534
committee.
The Panama canal; hearings before the Committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no.68o,
v.137-)
United States—Justice department. r 385 U2539
Cases brought in the Commerce court; letter from the attorney general,
transmitting, in response to Senate resolution of June 10, 1912, information
relative to the cases brought in the United States commerce
court. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.789, v.30.)
United States—President. (William Howard Taft.) r 351.1 U2535
Message of the president of the United States on economy and efficiency
in the government service. 2v. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess.
House. Doc. no.458, v.114-115.)
Appendix: Report to the president on the reorganization of the government of the
United States as it existed July 1, 1911, shown by an outline of organization with
recommendations; submitted by the commission on economy and efficiency, November
1911.
United States—President's commission on economy r 351.1 U2536
and efficiency.
Economy and efficiency in the government service; message of the
president of the United States transmitting reports of the commission
on economy and efficiency. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. House. Doc.
no.670, v.i 16.)
Includes reports on the following subjects: Methods of appointment, Consolidation
of Lighthouse and Life-saving services, Revenue-cutter service. The consolidation of
auditing offices, The Returns office, Government expenses for travel, Handling and
filing of correspondence, Distribution of government documents, Outlines of organization.
United States—President's commission on economy r 351.5 U2535
and efficiency.
Retirement from the classified civil service of superannuated employees;
message from the president of the United States transmitting
report of the commission on economy and efficiency. 1912. (62d cong.
2d sess. House. Doc. no.732, v.117.)
United States—Senate. r 343 U25
Extracts from the Journal of the United States Senate in all cases
of impeachment presented by the House of representatives, 1798-1904.
1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.876, v.32.)
Impeachment of William Blount, John Pickering, Samuel Chase, James H. Peck.
West H. Humphreys, Andrew Johnson, William Belknap and Charles Swayne.
Wisconsin—Railroad commission. r 385 W81
Annual report (4th), from June 30, 1909 to June 30, 1910. 1912.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 233
Wisconsin—Railroad commission. r 385 W810
Opinions and decisions of the Railroad commission of Wisconsincomp.
by J. M. Winterbotham. v.1-6. 1908-12.
v.l. July 20, 1905-July 31, 1907.
v.2. Sept. 14, 1907-Oct. 12, 1908.
v.3. Oct. 16, 1908-Aug. 3, 1909.
v.4. Aug. 3, 1909-March 24, 1910.
v.s. March 28-Nov. 11, 1910.
v.6. Nov. 11, 1910-June 14, 1911.
I r 305 Y21
Year-book of social progress for 1912; being a summary of recent legislation,
official reports and voluntary effort, with regard to the welfare
of the people. [1912.] Nelson.
Annual summary of social work and legislation in Great Britain.
Political Science
Carr, John Foster. 325.73 C22
Guide to the United States for the Jewish immigrant; a nearly literal
translation of the second Yiddish edition. 1912.
Published under the auspices of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution.
Cleveland, Municipal Association. r 324 C58
Necessity of the short ballot in Ohio. 1912.
States briefly the principles of the short ballot and urges its adoption in Ohio.
Cushing, Luther Stearns. 328.1 Cg3n
The new Cushing's manual of parliamentary law and practice, according
to present American usage, together with a working code for
societies; revised and enlarged by C. K. Gaines. 1912. Thompson.
Haynes, George Edmund. 326 H37
The negro at work in New York city; a study in economic progress.
1912. (Columbia University, New York. Studies in history, economics
and public law, v.49.)
"Select bibliography," p.154-156.
The same. 1912. (In Columbia University, New York. Studies in
history, economics and public law, v.49.) r 330 C72 v.49
Hourwich, Isaac Aaronovich. 325.1 H83
Immigration and labor; the economic aspects of European immigration
to the United States. 1912. Putnam.
The object of the book is to refute the finding of the Immigration commission in
1910, that European immigration should be restricted in the interest of the American
laboring class. Among the leading points which the author seeks to establish in opposition
to the contentions of the commission are the following: recent immigration has not
increased unemployment, nor displaced native Americans in industry, nor provoked an
increase of race suicide, nor set up inferior standards of living, nor underbid the native
workers, nor prevented the reduction of the work day, nor hindered labor organization,
nor given us our present labor problem.
Pennsylvania, Republican State Committee, 1912. r 324 P39
Tentative draft of an act regulating primary elections in Pennsylvania;
prepared by the Legislative and Executive committee of the
Republican State Convention and offered to the public for criticism and
suggestion. [1912- Pittsburgh.]

234 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Privileges and elections committee. r 324 U253
Election of Isaac Stephenson; report, with the hearings held before
the subcommittee pursuant to S. res. 136, directing the Committee on
privileges and elections, or any subcommittee thereof, to investigate
whether corrupt methods and practices were used or employed in the
election of Isaac Stephenson as a senator of the United States from the
state of Wisconsin. 2v. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc.
no.312, v.io-11.)
United States—Senate. Select committee to investigate r 324 U25
the election of William Lorimer.
Election of William Lorimer; hearings before a committee of the
Senate of the United States pursuant to S. res. 60, directing a committee
of the Senate to investigate whether corrupt methods and practices
were used or employed in the election of William Lorimer as a senator
of the United States from the state of Illinois. 9v. 1912. (62d cong.
2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.484, v.16-24.)
v.9 contains general index and digest.
Economics
Anderson, Benjamin McAlester. 33 0 - 1 A54
Social value; a study in economic theory, critical and constructive.
1911. Houghton. (Hart, Schaffner & Marx prize essays in economics.)
"An indispensable book for both sociologists and economists who wish an outlook
upon each other's respective fields, for it bases economic theory squarely upon...
sociology. . .The book is therefore of great use to the sociological theorist as well as
to the economic theorist. . .The argument of the book is also based upon the soundest
and most recent developments in psychological theory." American journal of sociology,
Foerster, Robert Franz. r 331.2 F68
A promising venture in industrial partnership. 1912.
Reprinted from the "Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social
Science," Nov. 1912.
Brief account of the industrial partnership scheme of the Dennison Manufacturing
Company of Massachusetts.
Gibbon, loan Gwilym. 331-2 G36rn
Medical benefit; a study of the experience of Germany and Denmark.
1912. King.
"Full, practical and well arranged study of one aspect of health insurance, as administered
in the two countries which have had the longest experience, the one under
a compulsory, the other under a voluntary, system. The curative side of the medical
benefit alone is treated, prevention being left for a later volume of a thorough study by
the same author of the whole subject of national health insurance,—a study to which
this volume is preliminary." Survey, 1913.
Levine, Louis. 331-87 L66
Labor movement in France; a study in revolutionary syndicalism,
with an introduction by F.H. Giddings. 1912. (Columbia University,
New York. Studies in history, economics and public law, v.46, no.3.)
"Bibliography," p.208—212.
The same. 1912. (In Columbia University, New York. Studies in
history, economics and public law, v.46, no.3.)
r 33° C72 v.46
"His pages tell us in a clear and dispassionate way what revolutionary syndicalism

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 •255
Levine, Louis—continued. 331-87 L66
is, how it began and how it has grown, what its informing ideas and purposes are, and
by what methods it is forcing itself upon the serious attention of the civilized world."
F.H. Giddings, in introduction.
Single Tax Conference (2d), Chicago, 1911. r 336.2 S617
Annual singletax conference (2d), held in Chicago, Nov. 24, 25 and
26, 1911 at the LaSalle Hotel, under the auspices of the Joseph Fels
Fund Commission. 1912.
United States—Employers' liability and workmen's r 331.823 U2534
compensation commission.
Message of the president of the United States transmitting the report
of the commission, together with the hearings held before the
commission. 2v. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.338,
v.12-13.)
v.l. Message of president and report of commission, with index analysis.
v.2. Hearings and briefs, with table of cases and general index.
United States—Labor bureau. r 33i.8g U2534r
Report on strike of textile workers in Lawrence, Mass. in 1912; prepared
under the direction of C. P. Neill. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess.
Senate. Doc. no.870, v.31.)
United States—Labor bureau. r 331.89 U2534rw
Report on the miners' strike in bituminous coal field in Westmoreland
county, Pa. in 1910-11; prepared under the direction of C. P. Neill.
1912. (6ad cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no.847, v.97.)
Binder's title reads "Miners' strike in Westmoreland county, Pa., 1910-11."
United States—President's commission on economy r 336.7 U253
and efficiency.
The need for a national budget; message from the president of the
United States transmitting report of the commission on economy and
efficiency on the subject of the need for a national budget. 1912. (62d
cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no.854, v.i 18.)
"Bibliography of congressional inquiries into the conduct of the business of executive
departments other than by standing committees of Congress, 1780-1011," p.477-485.
United States—Rules, Committee on. (House.) r 331.89 U2535
The strike at Lawrence, Mass.; hearings before the Committee on
rules of the House of representatives on House resolutions 409 and 433,
March 2-7, 1912. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no.671, v.138.)
United States—Tariff board. r 337-5 U25
Cotton manufactures; message from the president of the United
States transmitting report of the Tariff board on Schedule I of the
tariff law. 2v. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no.643, v.132-
I33-)
United States—Tariff board. r 337-5 U25W
Wool and manufactures of wool; message of the president of the
United States transmitting a report of the Tariff board on Schedule K

236 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Tariff board—continued. r 337-5 U25W
of the tariff law. 4v. in 2. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. House. Doc.
no.342, v.130-131.)
v. 1-2. Message of the president.—Letter of submittal, with summary of findings.—
Glossary.—Raw wool; production and shrinkage.
v.3-4. Manufacturing costs.—Tops, yarn and cloth.—Ready-made clothing.—Wages
and efficiency of labor and machinery in the United States.
Municipal Government
Chicago—Civil service commission. qr 352.2 C43
Final report police investigation; inquiry conducted by authority of
C. H. Harrison, mayor, Sept. 5, 1911 to March 7, 1912; details of vice investigation,
departmental analysis, reorganization plan, conclusions and
recommendations. [1912.]
Chicago—Civil service commission. qr 352.7 C432
Report on appropriations and expenditures, Bureau of streets, Department
of public works, city of Chicago; inquiry conducted at request
of the committee on finance of the city council and the special
commission regarding ward appropriations, July 15-Nov. 15, 1912; uniform
standards and percentages for ward estimates and appropriations.
[1912.]
Cleveland, Municipal Association. r 352.2 C58
Efficiency series; reports, no.1-2. 1912.
Contents: The sheriff's office.—The coroner's office.
Des Moines, Iowa. r 352 D462d
Des Moines plan of commission government. 1912.
"List of references to some of the best articles written on the Des Moines plan
of commission government," p.37—42.
Munro, William Bennett. 352 Mg68g
Government of American cities. 1913. Macmillan.
Contents: American municipal development.—The social structure of the city.—
The city and the state.—Municipal powers and responsibilities.—The municipal electorate.—Municipal
nominations and elections.—Municipal parties and politics.—The city
council.—The mayor.—The administrative departments.—Municipal officials and employees.—City
government by a commision.—Direct legislation and the recall.—Municipal
reform and reformers.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
"Professor Munro is at once historian and judge...His book is authoritative both
for the history of the development of our city government, and for the presentation of
the considerations for and against proposed changes in it. These considerations are set
forth with an adequacy and fairness that make them historical, too, rather than polemical."
Nation, 1913.
New York (city), Bureau of Municipal Research. r 352.1 N26i2ha
Have you all the information needed for financial and administrative
judgment? 1911.
Published by the National fund for promoting efficient municipal accounting and
reporting, May ion, Bureau of Municipal Research, New York.
Pittsburgh—City planning commission. r 352 P6748
Manual, Dec. 1912.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 237
Roemer, John H. r 352.8 R59
Certain important provisions of the public utilities law of Wisconsin
and the results of their operation. [1912?] Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress.
Education
Burns, James Aloysius. 377-8 Bg3g
Growth and development of the Catholic school system in the
United States. 1912. Benziger.
"Bibliography," p.382-390.
Continuation of his "Catholic school system in the United States," following the
-history of the subject from 1840 to 1912.
Clement, John Addison. r 379.781 C56
Standardization of the schools of Kansas. 1912. University of
Chicago Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Harvard University register, 1912/13. v.39. 1912. r 378.7 H33re
• Published by the Student council of Harvard University.
Harvard Varsity Club. r 378.7 H33ha
Harvard Varsity Club [constitution, by-laws, athletic records and
lists of members]. 1912.
Holmes, William Henry, b. 1874. 371-9 H73
School organization and the individual child; a book for school
executives and teachers, being an exposition of plans that have been
evolved to adapt school organization to the needs of individual children,
normal, supernormal and subnormal. 1912. Davis Press.
"Bibliography," p.181—195.
Miles, H. E. r 379.14 M68
Wisconsin legislation governing industrial and continuation education.
1912. (Wisconsin—State board of industrial education. Bulletin
no.2.)
Pittsburgh—Public education board. r 375 P674
Pittsburgh public schools, 1912-13; preliminary outlines of the
courses of study for the elementary schools. [1912. Pittsburgh.]
Organization and name of board changed in 1911. For earlier reports see Pittsburgh—Education,
Central board of.
Sollas, Igerna B. J. r 378.4 S68
Story of Newnham College. 1912. Heffer.
Appeared in the "Christian science monitor."
Brief sketch of Newnham College, Cambridge, with portraits of its first two principals,
Miss A. J. Clough and Mrs Henry Sidgwick. Contains also a portrait and sketch
of Henry Sidgwick, friend of the college.
Stuart, Janet Erskine. 377-8 Sg3
Education of Catholic girls, with a preface by Cardinal Bourne.
1912. Longmans.
Contents: Religion.—Character.—The elements of Catholic philosophy.—The realities
of life. Lessons and play.—Mathematics, natural science and nature study.—English.
Modern languages.— History.—Art.— Manners.— Higher education of women.—

238 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stuart, Janet Erskine—continued. 377-8 S93
Conclusion.—APPENDICES: Extract from "The blessed sacrament," by Father Faber;
From a pastoral letter of Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of Westminster, written when
bishop of Southwark, Quinquagesima Sunday, 1901.
Language
Luebke, William Ferdinand. r 431 L97
Language of Berthold von Chiemsee in Tewtsche theologey. pt.i.
[1912.]
"Bibliography," pt.i, p.58.
Reprinted, with additions, from "Modern philology," v.io, no.2, Oct. 1912.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Weeks, Raymond, and others. r 421.4 W42
N. E. A. phonetic alphabet, with a review of the Whipple experiments.
1912. New Era Printing Co.
Points out the inadequacy of Dr Whipple's recent tests of the N. E. A. phonetic alphabet,
indicates the objections to the Webster key, and restates the opinions and aims
of those who favor the general introduction of a simple and scientific phonetic alphabet.
Wright, Andrew. qr 417 W93
Court-hand restored; or, The student's assistant in reading old deeds,
charters, records, etc.; describing the old law hands, with their contractions
and abbreviations, with an appendix containing the ancient names
of places in Great Britain and Ireland, an alphabetical table of ancient
surnames and a glossary of Latin words found in the works of the
most eminent lawyers and other ancient writings, but not in any modern
dictionaries; corrected and enlarged by C T. Martin. 1912. Stevens.
Science
Blakeslee, Albert Francis, & Jarvis, C D. 582 B52
Trees in winter; their study, planting, care and identification. 1913.
Macmillan.
Contrasts winter and summer conditions, and discusses care of trees, including tree
surgery.
Byrom, Thomas Henry. 530 B99
Physics and chemistry of mining; an elementary class-book for the
use of mining students. Ed.2, rev. 1912. Lockwood.
Applies to coal mining particularly. Gives elementary facts concerning the atmosphere,
mine gases, explosives, composition of fuels, and the effects of temperature,
pressure and moisture on gases.
Eardley-Wilmot, Sir Sainthill. 599.6 E17
Life of an elephant. 1912. Arnold.
Imaginative sketch of the life and career of a fine Indian male elephant, based on
author's extensive personal knowledge of forest conditions and the habits of the elephant.
Goodwin, Harry Manly. 530.8 G63
Elements of the precision of measurements and graphical methods.
1913. McGraw.
Largely concerned with considerations of allowable error and effects of sources of
error on results. Treatment is brief.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 239
Moreux - Th 523-13 M88
Les autres mondes sont-ils habites? 1912.
Stallo, John Bernhard. 500 S78
General principles of the philosophy of nature, with an outline of
some of its recent developments among the Germans, embracing the
philosophical systems of Schelling and Hegel and Oken's system of
nature. 1848. Chapman.
This book "was written while I was under the spell of Hegel's ontological reveries—
at a time when I was barely of age and still seriously affected with the metaphysical
malady which seems to be one of the unavoidable disorders of intellectual infancy."
Preface to author's Concepts and theories of modern physics, 18S1.
Virginia University—Philosophical society. qr 506 V34
Proceedings, 1910/11-1911/12.
Webster, Arthur Gordon. 531 W38
Dynamics of particles and of rigid, elastic and fluid bodies; lectures
on mathematical physics. Ed.2. 1912. Teubner. (Sammlung von lehrbiicher
auf dem gebiete der mathematischen wissensehaften, mit einschluss
ihrer anwendungen, v.n.)
"List of works consulted by the author," p.12.
Excellent text-book of the mathematics necessary for the advanced physicist.
"By far the best suited of all books known to the reviewer to be placed in the hands
of physical students either in universities or in the higher grades of technical schools."
Physical review, 1905.
Chemistry
Allmand, Arthur John. 541.17 A43
Principles of applied electrochemistry. 1912. Longmans.
"Index of authors and firms," p.532-536.
Comprehensive treatment. Excellent advanced text-book of general electrochemistry,
its actual application and the methods and apparatus used for special processes.
Lunge, George. 543.7 Lg7t
Technical chemists' handbook; tables and methods of analysis for
manufacturers of inorganic chemical products. 1910. Van Nostrand.
Physical and chemical tables, and methods of technical analysis for various industries,
such as manufacture of acids, saltcake, bleaching-powder, soda ash, ammonia,
cement, fertilizers, calcium carbide, and alumina preparations.
Molinari, Ettore. q 54& M79
Treatise on general and industrial inorganic chemistry; third revised
and amplified Italian edition, tr. by Ernest Feilmann. 1912. Churchill.
Con tents: General.—Non-metals.—Metals.
Comprehensive in scope, covering in one volume the whole field of inorganic chemistry,
historical, physical, descriptive and industrial. Gives a generally accurate survey
in condensed form.
Stieglitz, Julius Oscar. 544 S85
Elements of qualitative chemical analysis, with special consideration
of the application of the laws of equilibrium and of the modern theories
of solution. 2v. 1911-12. Century.
v.i. Fundamental principles and their application.
v.2. Laboratory manual.
"The first volume. . .represents the greatest advance in the presentation of the principles
of analytical chemistry which has been made since the publication in 1894 of the

240 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stieglitz, Julius Oscar—continued. 544 S85
first edition of Ostwald's 'Wissenschaftliche grundlagen der analytischen chemie'...
There is perhaps no other book which so well presents a survey of the important fundamental
problems which the workers in the field of the theory of solutions are now endeavoring
to solve." William D. Harkins, in Journal of the American Chemical Society,
1912.
Geology
Maps—Wisconsin. (1911.) qr 557-75 M
Map of Wisconsin showing geology and roads, by W. O. Hotchkiss
and F. T. Thwaites. 1911.
Roll map; size, 5854 x 51^6 inches; scale, 6 miles to 1 inch.
Issued by the Wisconsin geological and natural history survey.
Mississippi—Geological survey. r 553.3 M74
Report of the state geologist on the iron ores of Marshall and Benton
counties, made to the Geological commission May I, 1912. 1912.
Ries, Heinrich. 553-5 ^44
Building stones and clay-products; a handbook for architects. 1912.
Wiley.
"Literature on building stones," p.87-90.
Elementary but authoritative presentation of the important facts. Does not pretend
to be exhaustive, and for further details on building stones refers to Merrill's
"Stones for building and decoration."
Tennessee—Geological survey, 1909- r 557.68 T2gr
The resources of Tennessee, published monthly by the state geological
survey, v.i-date. 1911-date.
Electricity
Baedeker, Karl, b. 1877. r 621.315 B14
Die elektrischen erscheinungen in metallischen leitern (leitung,
thermoelektrizitat, galvanomagnetische effekte, optik). 1911. (Die
wissenschaft.)
Barclay, William R. & Hainsworth, C H. 537-85 B23
Electroplating; a treatise on the electro-deposition of metals, with a
chapter on metal-colouring and bronzing. 1912. Arnold.
Practical and reliable guide for the electroplater, written from the scientific standpoint.
Blondel, Andre Eugene. 621.313 B56
Synchronous motors and converters; theory and methods of calculation
and testing; tr. from the French by C O. Mailloux, with additional
chapters by C A. Adams. 1913. McGraw.
The French original appeared in 1901 and has become a standard work. Material
on rotary converters and methods of calculation and testing is from author's papers
before the Electrical Congresses of 1900 and 1904 at Paris and St. Louis respectively.
Supplementary chapters by Professor Adams are written from tbe modern American
point of view.
Makower, Walter, & Geiger, Hans. 537-53 M27P
Practical measurements in radio-activity. 1912. Longmans.
Gives complete account of instruments and methods used in practical investigation
of various phenomena of radioactivity. Primarily intended as a laboratory guide.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 241
Rutherford, Ernest. 537-53 Rg3ra
Radioactive substances and their radiations. 1913. Cambridge University
Press.
Comprehensive work, authoritative and suggestive, giving present (1913) knowledge
of the subject concisely and accurately.
"His new work is one of those which are inevitably and indubitably standard works."
Knowledge, 1913.
Useful Arts
Industrial education. 1912. Columbia University. 607 I24
Contents: The school and industrial life, by J. E. Russell.—Fundamental values in
industrial education, by F. G. Bonser.
Macomber, William. 608 M13
Engineers' handbook on patents. 1913. Little.
"Omitting legal phraseology and terminology to the utmost, I have endeavored to
state in plain words those things which the inventor, the industrial leader, and especially
the engineer, want to know." Preface.
San Francisco, Panama-Pacific International r 606 S195
Exposition, 1915.
[Preliminary pamphlets on the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.
1912.]
Thornley, Thomas. 677.2108 T41
Cotton waste; its production, manipulation and uses. 1912. Scott.
Concerned particularly with sources of cotton waste and reasons for its production
and with cleaning, carding and spinning machinery for utilizing it.
Walton, Perry. 677 W19
Story of textiles; a bird's-eye view of the history of the beginning
and the growth of the industry by which mankind is clothed. 1912.
Lawrence.
Comprehensive and interestingly written. Particular attention to American developments,
especially in the cotton industry.
Medicine, Hygiene, Accidents
Benedict, Francis Gano, & Joslin, E. P. qr 616.631 B43S
Study of metabolism in severe diabetes. 1912. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication no.176.)
Hessler, Robert. 614.715 H49
Dusty air and ill health; a study of prevalent ill health and causes.
1912. Privately printed.
"Sets down in rather rambling sequence the observations of a family physician of
many years' experience in city and country practice, who has formed a strong belief
that dust is the greatest single cause of disease." Survey, 1913.
United States—Commerce committee. r 614.868 U253t
"Titanic" disaster; hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee
on commerce, United States Senate, 62d congress, second session,
pursuant to S. res. 283, directing the Committee on commerce to investigate
the causes leading to the wreck of the White star liner

242 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Commerce committee—continued. r 614.868 U253t
"Titanic" [April 19-May 25, 1912]. 1912. (62d cong. 2d sess. Senate.
Doc. no.726, v.28.)
Binder's title reads "Wreck of the steamship Titanic."
Engineering
Becker, Max. qr 620 B36
Handbuch der ingenieurwissenschaft. v.5, pt.5; v.5a. 1861-65.
v.5. Ausgefuhrte constructionen des ingenieurs.
pt.5. Die neue eisenbahnschiffbriicke iiber den Rhein bei Maxau, linie Carlsruhe-
Winden [text].
v-5a. Atlas.
Crandall, Charles Lee, & Barnes, F. A. 625.1 C86
Railroad construction. 1913. McGraw.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Text-book of estimating and construction of permanent way. Includes chapter on
tunneling.
Galton, Sir Douglas Strutt. qr 625 G15
Memorandum on brake experiments made by the North Eastern
Railway Company at York on the 14th and 15th July 1879 upon a train
fitted with the Westinghouse automatic brake.
With this is bound "Oesterreichische eisenbahnen, entworfen und ausgefiihrt in den
jahren 1857 bis 1867 unter der leitung von Carl von Etzel; anhang zum text der abtheilung
2."
Lorenz, Hans. 621.24 L87
Neue theorie und berechnung der kreiselrader; wasser- und dampfturbinen,
schleuderpumpen und -gebliise, turbokompressoren, schraubengeblase
und schiffspropeller. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1911.
"Verzeichnis der schriften iiber die neue theorie der kreiselrader," p.238-240.
"One of the most remarkable contributions to the subject of hydraulics which has
appeared in many years...The idea which gave rise to the book was the thought of applying
the modern mathematical theory of hydromechanics to practical hydraulic problems."
Lewis F. Moody, in Engineering news, 1912.
Ogden, Henry Neely, & Cleveland, H. B. 628.3 O17
Practical methods of sewage disposal for residences, hotels and institutions.
1912. Wiley.
Useful information on construction and operation of apparatus for preliminary treatment,
sewage filters and broad irrigation. Chapter on cost estimates.
Sellew, William H. q 625.143 S46
Steel rails; their history, properties, strength and manufacture, with
notes on the principles of rolling stock and track design. 1913. Van
Nostrand.
The same qr 625.143 S46
Bibliography of rail specifications, p.494-500; and a number of special bibliographies
compiled by the Technology department, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Comprehensive, systematic presentation of the subject.
Stumpf, Johann. q 621.16034 S93
The una-flow steam-engine. 1912. Constable.
Explains thermal and constructional features of author's unidirectional flow steamengine
and discusses application of the principle to various types of engine.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 243
Agriculture
Burkett, Charles William. 636.043 B91
First principles of feeding farm animals; a practical treatise on the
feeding of farm animals, discussing fundamental principles and reviewing
the best practices of feeding for largest returns. 1912. Judd.
Considers the most profitable rations for cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, giving
calculations based on food constituents. Sensible and inclusive in treatment.
Carney, Mabel. 630 C2i
Country life and the country school; a study of the agencies of
rural progress and of the social relationship of the school to the country
community. 1912. Row.
Contains bibliographies.
Considers country life as influenced by the home, the country church, the grange,
farmers' institutes, and, particularly by the school. Advocates consolidation of schools
and centralization of community life at the school.
Hunt, Thomas Forsyth. 630 Hg4y
The young farmer; some things he should know. 1912. Judd.
Contents: Essentials of successs.—Means of acquiring land.—Farm organization.—
Opportunities in agriculture.—Where to locate.—Size of farm.—Selection of farm.—
The farm scheme.—The rotation of crops.—The equipment.—How to estimate profits.—
Grain and hay farming.—The cost of farming operations.—The place of intensive farming.—Reasons
for animal husbandry.—Returns from animals.—Farm labor.—Shipping.
—Marketing.—Laws affecting land and labor.—Rural legislation.—Rural forces.
Kains, Maurice Grenville. 633.451 Kn
Culinary herbs; their cultivation, harvesting, curing and uses. 1912.
Judd.
Emphasizes importance of herbs for use as foods and relishes, and gives information
concerning particular varieties.
King, Franklin Hiram. 630.951 K26
Farmers of 40 centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea
and Japan. 1911. King.
Interesting first-hand information regarding agricultural practice in the Far East.
Well illustrated.
New York (state)—Agriculture, Department of. r 630.6 N2617
Annual report of the commissioner (ist-8th, I5th-I9th), 1892/93-
1899/1900, 1907/08-1911/12. 1894-1912.
Parts of certain reports wanting.
New York State Agricultural Society. r 630.6 N2618
Annual report (ist-s8th, 70th-7ist), 1841-98, 1910-11. 1842-1912.
ist-46th report, 1841-86, title reads "Transactions," v.1-34.
24th report, 1864, 47th-5oth report, 1887-90, 56th-57th report, 1896-97, wanting.
7oth-7ist report, 1910-11, will be found in the Annual report of the New York
(state) department of agriculture, v.18, pt.i, v.19, pt.2 (r 630.6 N2617).
Robertson, James Wilson. r 630.7 R54
Macdonald College movement; an address before the National Education
Association of the United States at Denver, July 7, 1909. 1909.
Reprinted from the "Journal of proceedings and addresses," 1909 of the National
Education Association.
Account of the system of rural education established in Canada by Sir William C.
Macdonald of Montreal.

244 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Domestic Economy
Clayton, Ellis. 648 C55
Manual of modern steam laundry work, for the use of practical
launderers, finishers, manufacturers, students and all interested in
chemico-textile industries. 1912. Simpkin.
Describes processes and machinery actually used in steam laundries. Some attention
is also given to principles and to materials.
Larned, Mrs Linda (Hull). 641 L32n
The new hostess of to-day. 1913. Scribner.
Chiefly a cook-book, with introductory directions for serving.
Business. Communication qr 657.05 A172
Accountant; the recognised weekly organ of chartered accountants and
accountancy throughout the world, 1890-1912. new ser. v.16-47. 1890-
1912.
Accountant law reports [weekly], 1890-1912. new ser. v.16-47.
1890-1912 qr 657.05 Ai72a
v.16-22, 30-47, for 1890-96, 1904-12 bound with the "Accountant."
Robison, Samuel Shelburne. 654.1 R55
Manual of wireless telegraphy for the use of naval electricians.
Ed.2, rev. 1912. U. S. Naval Institute.
Practical, giving attention to actual apparatus, its construction, installation and
working. Clear and direct in statement and treatment.
Chemical Technology
Canada—Mines branch. (Department of mines.) qr 662.641 C16
Report on the utilization of peat fuel for the production of power;
being a record of experiments conducted at the Fuel testing station,
Ottawa, 1910-11, by B. F. Haanel. 1912.
Guertler, William. qr 669.05 G95
Metallographie; ein ausfiihrliches lehr- und handbuch der konstitution
und der physikalischen, chemischen und technischen eigenschaften
der metalle und metallischen legierungen. v.i. 1909-12.
v.i. Die konstitution.
Lewes, Vivian Byam. 662.7 L67
Carbonisation of coal; a scientific review of the formation, composition
and destructive distillation of coal for gas, coke and by-products.
1912. Allan.
Based on Cantor lectures before the Royal Society of Arts. Appeared in "Journal
of the Royal Society of Arts," v.60, Dec. 22, 1911-Jan. 12, 1912.
Author favors low-temperature carbonization for gasworks, with partially carbonized
coal as resultant product.
"Few writers on technical subjects afford more agreeable reading than Professor
Lewes, and this volume supports his long-established reputation in this respect." Engineer,
1913.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 245
Martin, Geoffrey, and others. q 660 M42
Industrial and manufacturing chemistry, organic; a practical treatise.
1913. Lockwood.
"Literature" at the beginning of many chapters.
Very complete in its inclusion of the industries based on organic chemistry, with
much attention to recent developments and to newly developed industries. Each section
by a specialist in the subject.
Pittsburgh University—Industrial research department. r 660.7 P67
Bulletin, no.i. 1912.
no.i. Outline of the smoke investigations.
Fine Arts
American Civic Association. r 711 A5122
Proceedings of the national parks session of the American Civic
Association, held Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, 1911 in the New Willaid
Hotel, Washington, D. C, as part of its seventh annual convention.
[I9II-]
Contents: President Taft on a National parks bureau.—The need for a Bureau of
national parks; address of W. L. Fisher.—Are national parks worth while? annual address
by J. H. McFarland.
American Civic Association. r 710 Asi2pr
Program of the annual convention (7th-8th), 1911-12. [1911-12.]
Blomfield, Reginald. q 744 B55
Architectural drawing and draughtsmen. 1912. Cassell.
Many reproductions of excellent drawings accompany the text, including some fine
examples by Piranesi.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh—Department of fine arts. r 708.1 C21I
Lists of objects in the permanent collections of casts of architecture,
sculpture and bronzes; a preliminary publication subject to revision.
1912. Pittsburgh.
Carter, Huntly. qr 704 C23
The new spirit in drama & art. [1912.] Palmer.
Contents: Introduction: "Whither?"—The new spirit in London.—The new
spirit in Paris.—The new spirit in Berlin.—The new spirit in Leipzig.—The new spirit
in Beyreuth.—The new spirit in Nuremberg.—The new spirit in Dresden.—The new
spirit in Munich.—The new spirit in Vienna.—The new spirit in Buda-Pesth.—The new
spirit in Cracow.—The new spirit in Warsaw.—The new spirit in Moscow.—The new
spirit in painting.—Summary and suggestions.
"Sources of information," p.258—261.
Traces the strivings of the new spirit which seeks liberty of expression in drama
and art.
Hall, Eliza Calvert. 745-6 H17
Book of hand-woven coverlets. 1912. Little.
Interesting chapters on the art of the mountain weavers of Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky. Discusses designs, colors and names, and touches on the
historic and family associations of the storied coverlet. Fully illustrated.
Humphries, Sydney. q 745-2 H92
Oriental carpets, runners and rugs and some Jacquard reproductions.
1910. Black-.
"Bibliography," p.387-401.
The same qr 745-2 H92
A large part of the book deals with Joseph Marie Jacquard, who in 1804, in Lyons,

246 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Humphries, Sydney—continued. q 745-2 H92
invented the Jacquard loom, the earliest of the modern machines that have so specialized
in reproductions of oriental carpets. Illustrated in color.
Lipsius & Tischer, Kiel, comp. r 779 L73
Unser heim im schmuck der kunst; ein zuverlassiger wegweiser bei
der auswahl eines kunstblattes.
Ojetti, Ugo. qr 708.5 O21
La decima esposizione d'arte a Venezia, 1912. 1912.
Percival, Maclver. 739 P42
Chats on old jewellery and trinkets. 1912. Unwin. (Books for collectors.)
"Books," p.369-375.
A general historical sketch of the development of the art of jewelry making is followed
by chapters on provincial or peasant jewelry and on oriental jewelry. Then each
class of ornament is treated in a separate chapter. Fully illustrated.
Peter, J. & Vanino, Ludwig. r 770.22 P45
Die luminographie; ein einfaches verfahren zur herstellung photographischer
kopien. 1913. (Hartleben's chemisch-technische bibliothek.)
Rackham, Bernard. qr 738 R12
Book of porcelain, fine examples in the Victoria & Albert Museum,
painted by William Gibb. 1910. Black.
Aims at no more than an appreciation from various points of view of the examples
represented in the colored plates which have been reproduced from water-color drawings.
The six chapters of description deal with Chinese, Japanese, Italian, French, German
and English porcelain.
Scott-Mitchell, Frederick. 745-1 S43
Practical stencil work; a guide to designing and cutting stencils and
executing stencil work for all purposes. 1906. Trade Papers Pub. Co.
Architecture
qb 720.5 A6742
Architectural review [London]; a magazine of architecture & the arts
of design [monthly], Nov. 1896-1907, 1912-date. v.1-22, 31-date. 1896date.
Bolton, Arthur Thomas. qb 724.9 J4ib
Jacobean architecture and the work of Inigo Jones in the earlier
style. [1911. Cox.]
Appendixes: England; list of examples and historical outline first half of the 17th
century.—France; list of examples and historical outline parallel to foregoing.—Italy;
list of examples and historical outline parallel to foregoing.
"List of books consulted or referred to," p.24-25.
Paper read before the Architectural Association on Nov. 27, 1911, and reprinted
from "Builder," with added illustrations and appendixes.
Shuffrey, L. A. b 729.95 S56
The English fireplace; a history of the development of the chimney,
chimney-piece and firegrate, with their accessories, from the earliest
times to the beginning of the 19th century. 1912. Batsford.
The chief feature of the book is the series of 130 excellent reproductions of photographs
of some fine examples of fireplaces in England.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 247
Statham, Henry Heathcote. 720.9 S79
Short critical history of architecture. 1912. Batsford.
Useful and fully illustrated book which treats of architecture as a continuous development,
following it without a break from one country to another.
Painting
Arundel Club, London. qr 759 A79
[Reproductions of works of art in private collections and elsewhere];
year's publications (ist-9th), 1904-12 [plates].
Plates are in portfolios.
Biermann, Georg. qr 759.3 C8ib
Lovis Corinth [in German]. 1913. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
Illustrated monograph on a German painter and etcher (b. 1858).
Mather, Frank Jewett. q 759.1 M421T1
Homer Martin, poet in landscape. 1912. Privately printed.
Appreciation of an American landscape painter (1836-1897) unknown, during his
lifetime, to the large public, but who is gaining recognition. Beyond the sympathetic
descriptions of the individual paintings, the book provides a useful catalogue of Martin's
works, which are widely scattered and mostly in private collections.
Menpes, Mortimer. qr 759.2 Gi4m
Gainsborough, by Mortimer Menpes; text by James Greig. 1909.
Black.
List of Gainsborough's paintings, p.169—181.
Illustrated in color.
Phythian, John Ernest. q 759.9 I29P
Jozef Israels. 1912. Allen.
Israels (1824-1911) played a very prominent part in the return of Dutch painting
to naturalism in the 19th century. He found his best expression in the portrayal of
poor and humble fisher-folk. Mr Phythian gives a justly appreciative account of his
life and works. Fully illustrated.
Schleinitz, Otto von. qr 759.9 L35S
Ph. A. von Laszlo [in German]. 1913. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
Illustrated monograph on a Hungarian portrait painter (b. ^869).
Music
Bach, Johann Sebastian. qM 783.21 Bi2m
Mass in B minor for soli, chorus and orchestra; ed. by Frank Damrosch,
vocal score. 1899. Schirmer.
Internationale Musikgesellschaft, 4. congress, London, 1911. r 780.6 I
Report of the fourth congress of the International Musical Society,
London, 29th May-3rd June 1911. 1912. Novello.
Venable, Mary. 786.4 V25
Interpretation of piano music. 1913. Ditson.
Excellent treatise on the art of reading the visible language of music.
Young, Filson. 782 Y37
Opera stories. [1912.] Holt.
Contents: Faust.—Carmen.—The magic flute.—Don Giovanni.—Aida.—Madam Butterfly.
The Bohemians.—Cavalleria rusticana.—Pagliacci.—Hansel and Gretel.

248 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hunting
Hornaday, William Temple. 799 H790
Our vanishing wild life; its extermination and preservation. 1913.
Scribner.
A protest against the extermination of wild animals either from wanton wastefulness
under the name of sport or to gratify a passion for ornament among women.
Author is (1913) director of the New York zoological park.
Literature
Aristotle. 888 A7irh
Rhetoric of Aristotle, with a commentary by E. M. Cope; revised
and edited for the syndics of the University Press by J. E. Sandys. 3v.
1877. Cambridge University Press.
Greek text.
Atlantic souvenir for 1830. 1830. Carey. r 808.8 A88
p.223-228 wanting.
Babbitt, Irving. 840.4 Bn
Masters of modern French criticism. 1912. Houghton.
Contents: Madame de Stael.—Joubert.—Chateaubriand.—The transition to Sainte-
Beuve (Cousin, Villemain, Nisard). — Sainte-Beuve. — Scherer.—Taine. — Renan. —
Brunetiere.—Conclusion.—List of critics [and their principal works].
"The reader who is specially interested in the historic development of French
criticism will hardly find elsewhere any exposition comparable to this of the whole movement
of that criticism during the last hundred years. Still less will he find elsewhere
a presentation of the subject through the medium of so admirable a series of portraits
...But least of all will one find elsewhere such a penetrating analysis of the influence
of modern criticism for good and evil on literature and on the intellectual welfare of
the age." Nation, 1913.
Barnett, Annie, & Dale, Mrs Lucy, comp. 820.8 B25
Anthology of English prose, with a preface by Andrew Lang. 2v.
1912. Longmans.
v.i. 1332-1740.
V.2. I74I-1892.
v.2 title reads "Anthology of modern English prose."
Passages of fine English prose from Chaucer to Stevenson.
Capus, Alfred. 844 C18
Les mceurs du temps. 1912.
r 880.5 C539
Classical journal [monthly], Oct. 1911-date. v.7-date. 1911-date.
Published under the auspices of the Classical Association of the Middle West and
South, with the cooperation of the Classical Association of New England.
None issued July-Sept.
Elton, Oliver. 820.9 E56
Survey of English literature, 1780-1830. 2v. 1912. Arnold.
" 'The book,' [Professor Elton] writes, 'is really a review, a direct criticism, of
everything I can find in the history of fifty years that speaks to me with any sound
of living voice.' As such it must be judged, and as such—if we mistake not—it will be
held to be the most entirely satisfactory contribution to this vast and perennially interesting
subject that has yet appeared. Necessarily the personal equation plays a considerable
part in these appreciations and criticisms.. . But his judgments are always
sane and well-balanced." Academy, 1912.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 249
Hill, Herbert Wynford. r 843 H55
La Calprenede's romances and the restoration drama. 1911. University
of Chicago Press.
Reprinted from the "University of Nevada Studies," v.2, no.3, !9 10 and v.3, no.2,
1911.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Lessing, Otto Edward. 830.4 L64
Masters in modern German literature. 1912.
Contents: Modern literature in Germany.—Detlev von Liliencron.—Richard Dehmel.—Gerhart
Hauptmann.—Arno Holz.—Heinrich Mann.—Thomas Mann.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille. 844 S152
ficole buissonniere; notes et souvenirs. 1913.
Contents: Souvenirs.—Voyages.—Questions artistiques.—Musique religieuse.—Portraits.—Fantaisies
scientifiques.—Varietes.
Seche, Leon. 844 S44
Le cenacle de Joseph Delorme (1827-1830), documents inedits. 2v.
1912.
v.i. Victor Hugo et les poetes, de Cromwell a Hernani.
v.2. Victor Hugo et les artistes: David d'Angers, les Deveria, Louis Boulanger,
Charles Robelin, Paul Huet, Eugene Delacroix, les Johannot, Celestin Nanteuil, Charlet.
Essays on Victor Hugo and some of his literary and artist friends.
Poetry
Brush, Henry Raymond. r 841 B838
La bataille de trente; a middle-French poem of the 14th century.
1912. [University of Chicago Press.]
Reprinted from "Modern philology," v.9 and v.io.
Thesis for Ph. D-, University of Chicago.
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor. r 821 C68c
Complete poetical works, including poems and versions of poems
now published for the first time; ed. with textual and bibliographical
notes by E. H. Coleridge. 2v. 1912. Clarendon Press
v.i. Poems.
v.2. Dramatic works and appendices.
"Bibliography," v.2, p.i 135-1188.
Colvin, Ian D. 821 C72
Party whips [verses. 1912]. Palmer.
Gummere, Francis Barton. 809.1 G97
Democracy and poetry. 1911. Houghton. (Northwestern University.
N. W. Harris lectures for 1911.)
Contents: Democracy.—Reaction.—Whitman and Taine.—The functional origins
of poetry.—Democracy in poetry.—Alma poesis.
Deals with the relation between democratic ideals and the origin and life of poetry.
Partonopeus de Blois. r 841 P27
Middle-English versions of Partonope of Blois; ed. from the manuscripts
by A. T. Bodtker. 1912. Paul. (Early English Text Society.)
The French original, one of the most beautiful of the romances of the middle ages.
was written probably about the end of the 12th century.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ward, Charles Frederick. r 841 W21
Epistles on the Romance of the rose and other documents in the
debate. 1911. [University of Chicago Press.]
"Bibliography," p.iz-rs.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Original "Romance of the rose" is supposed to have been written by Guillaume de
Lorris and Jean de Meung.
Latin text.
Drama
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 852 A6ifr
Francesca da Rimini; tragedie en cinq actes; tr. de l'italien par G.
Herelie. 1910.
Ernst, Paul. 832 E76
Ariadne auf Naxos; ein schauspiel in drei aufziigen. 1912.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 842 F86
La comedie de celui qui epousa une femme muette. 1913.
Jourdain, Eleanor Frances. 842.09 J46
Introduction to the French classical drama. 1912. Clarendon Press.
Contents: The drama of the 17th century in France; general characteristics.—
Corneille and the French stage.—Corneille and the Spanish drama.—Corneille and the
theory of the drama.—Moliere and the French and Italian stage.—Moliere, from "L'ecole
des maris" to "Le misanthrope."—The comedy of Moliere.—Racine and the Greek
drama.—The dramatic background in the plays of Racine.—Racine as a poetical dramatist.—Notes:
Corneille's treatment of the Aristotelian text; Adaptations of French
classical plays in Germany.
"Chronological table," p.198-199.
Phillips, Stephen. 822 Psik
The king; a tragedy in a continuous series of scenes. 1912. Swift.
Weygandt, Cornelius. 822 W58
Irish plays and playwrights. 1913. Houghton.
Contents: The Celtic renaissance.—The players and their plays, their audience and
their art.—Mr W. B. Yeats.—Mr Edward Martyn and Mr George Moore.—Mr G. W.
Russell ("A. E.").—Lady Gregory.—J. M. Synge.—The younger dramatists: Mr Padraic
Colum; Mr William Boyle; Mr T. C. Murray; Mr S. L. Robinson; Mr Rutherford
Mayne; "Norreys Connell;" Mr S. G. Ervine; Mr Joseph Campbell.—William Sharp
("Fiona Macleod").—Appendix: Plays produced in Dublin by the Abbey Theatre
Company.
Follows the development of the movement which has given Ireland a genuine native
drama and made an important contribution to the dramatic literature of the contemporary
stage. Gives interesting critical studies of Synge, Lady Gregory, Yeats,
Moore and other writers whose productions the Irish players have given so successfully,
and considers, also, the evolution of the players from a company of amateurs to perfected
actors. Illustrated.
Travel and Description
Europe—Travel and description
Clark, Francis Edward. 914.36 C52
Old homes of new Americans; the country and the people of the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy and their contribution to the New World.
1913. Houghton.
First-hand study of the old homes of some of our foreign born citizens. The author
writes sympathetically of Slavs and Magyars in their native surroundings and maintains
their desirability as United States citizens. His book helps much toward an understanding
of the complex dual monarchy from which so large a part of our immigrant stream
flows.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 251
Headlam, Cecil. 974.4 H38
Provence and Languedoc. [1912.] Methuen.
"The physical geography, architecture, people and romantic history of that part of
Provence and Languedoc which lies about the valley of the Rhone and its mouth, as
well as the country to the west, are very appreciatively set forth in this rather extensive
volume. To one who knows the region or is fairly conversant with its history and literature,
it will be pleasant reading. The sixteen photographic reproductions are attractive."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Hutton, Edward. 914.2 H97
Highways and byways in Somerset. 1912. Macmillan.
Jackson, Frederick Hamilton. 914-4 J12
Rambles in the Pyrenees and the adjacent districts, Gascony, Pays
de Foix & RoussiUon. 1912. Murray.
"The amiable word 'ramble' does not suggest the thoroughness with which Mr. Jackson
has gone over the districts lying on the French side of the Pyrenees, districts rich
in history and in legend, and happily still rich in a splendid architecture bequeathed to
us by the past. The descriptions of the country and the people. . .are good, but the
description of the churches, castles, arcades, fountains, and so on are excellent; full of
detail but never dull... The illustrations are numerous, and.. .uniformly clear and well
chosen." Outlook (London), 1912.
Le Braz, Anatole. 914-4 L*478n
The night of fires, and other Breton studies; put into English by
F. M. Gostling. 1912. Chapman.
Other studies: The child of the Yeun.—The night of the dead.—A summer funeral.
—Easter in Iceland.
"These Breton sketches are touched by a strange and twilit charm which is all their
own, and which probably arises in great part from the effect of absolute sincerity. The
writer is telling of a life he knows. . .and he tells of it with the simplicity of a peasant
and the fine discrimination of an artist... The Brittany of which M. le Braz writes is a
country of fast vanishing primitive faiths and customs." Outlook (London), 1912.
Pessard, Gustave, comp. qr 914.436 P45
Nouveau dictionnaire historique de Paris, avec une preface de
Charles Normand. 1904.
Historical guide to the streets and buildings of Paris.
Simpson, Harold. 914.81 S61
Rambles in Norway. [1912.] Mills.
Entertaining descriptions of the country and its people. A good deal of the book
describes the coast and its wonderful fjords. Excellently illustrated, partly in color.
Steveni, William Barnes. 9 I 4-7 S84
Things seen in Russia. 1913. Dutton.
"The author.. .writes with authority, having spent more than twenty years in Russia,
both in city and country life. There is no trace of the hackneyed language of the
guide-book in any of his chapters—he tells simply and with well-chosen language of the
life of the people, their joys and sorrows, their songs and holidays; of the great cities,
St. Petersburg and Moscow, and their official and social ways and manners." Academy,
1913.
Excellently illustrated.
United States—Travel and description
Bell, Mrs Margaret Van Horn (Dwight). 9 J 7-48 B41
Journey to Ohio in 1810 as recorded in the journal of Margaret Van
Horn Dwight; ed. with an introduction by Max Farrand. 1913. Yale
University Press. (Yale historical manuscripts.)
The writer was a girl of 20, a great granddaughter of Jonathan Edwards and a niece
of Timothy Dwight, of Yale. She traveled by wagon from New Haven to Warren, Ohio
and wrote frankly and naively of her experiences along the way—the greater part of
which lay through Pennsylvania.

252 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bostwick, Arthur Elmore. 917-8 B64
The different West as seen by a transplanted easterner. 1913. Mc-
Clurg.
Contents: Some preliminaries.—Flying impressions.—The East's misunderstanding
of the West.—The West's misunderstanding of the East.—The West's political unrest.—
The West's economic unrest.—Education in the West.—Literature in the West.—Science
in the West.—Art in the West.—Society in the West.—Sources of the West's population.—The
speech and manners of the West.
Buchanan, James Isaac. 917.4886 B84
"What Pittsburgh has to offer to new enterprises;" an address delivered
under auspices of the Pittsburgh Industrial Development Commission,
Jan. II, 1913. [i9 T 3-]
Purdy, Helen Throop. 9*7*94 P98
San Francisco as it was, as it is, and how to see it. 1912. Elder.
"A combination of history and guidebook, brief in the historical portion and detailed
in the topographical chapters.. .The wealth of illustration almost makes it a picture
book." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Other countries—Travel and description
Huret, Jules. 918.2 H95
En Argentine; de la Plata a la Cordillere des Andes. 1913.
Kendall, Elizabeth Kimball. 915-1 K17
A wayfarer in China; impressions of a trip across West China and
Mongolia. 1913. Houghton.
Account of a woman's journey across southwestern China to the edge of Tibet,
thence to Hankow down the Yangste, and north to the Siberian railway by the Russian
railroad through Mongolia. Miss Kendall traveled alone with her caravan and her account
of her experiences is written with picturesqueness and humor.
Van Dyke, Harry Weston. 918 V18
Through South America, with introduction by John Barrett. 1912.
Crowell.
Conten ts: Historical sketch.—Brazil.—Argentina.—Uruguay.—Paraguay.—Bolivia.
—Chile.—Peru.—Ecuador.—Colombia.—Venezuela.—The Guianas.
"Bibliography," p.429-431.
"Mr. Van Dyke's book is a general survey, and is valuable first of all to the reader
who wants to get a broad view of present conditions. In the second place, the reader
who wants to know about some one country in particular will find that country described
in as much detail as is possible as to scenery, cities, people, social life, industry, commercial
and economic aspects. In the third place, the business man with an eye to
South American trade should find this a volume to his taste, for in it Mr. Van Dyke
lays stress on the commercial relations between the two Americas." Outlook, 1913,
History
Europe—History
Acker, Paul. 943*44 A18
Le beau jardin. 1912.
Contents: La terre d'Alsace.—La question d'Alsace.—Le theatre alsacien.—Colmar.
—Mulhouse.—Erckmann-Chatrian.—Metz la captive.—Le pelerinage de Bitche.
The author is a lover of Alsace and writes with French intensity of feeling on the
Alsatian question.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 253
Gibbs, Philip, & Grant, Bernard. g4g.6 G36
Adventures of war with cross and crescent. [1912.] Methuen.
«T, - Mr ?' bbS re P rcsented the "Graphic" on the Bulgarian side and Mr Grant, the
Daily mirror" on the Turkish side in the Balkan war. Their book does not pretend to
be a complete history of the war. It is rather a record of personal experiences. Mi
Gibbs's narrative is largely the tale of preparation and organization for the war. Mr
Grant actually witnessed the Turkish retreat from Lule Burgas and was at Tchatalja
at the height of the cholera epidemic. The book is well illustrated.
Hawkesworth, Charles Edward Mackenzie. 940.9 H36
The last century in Europe (1814-1910). 1912. Arnold.
Comprehensive survey of the development and mutual relations of all the European
powers during the century.
McCarthy, Michael John Fitzgerald. 941.5 M128
The Irish revolution, v.i. 1912. Blackwood.
v.i. The murdering time, from the land league to the first home rule bill.
United States—History
Rhodes, James Ford. 973-7 R384
Lectures on the American civil war delivered before the University
of Oxford, 1912. 1913. Macmillan.
"These lectures with their calm unimpassioned view of the civil war, prepared
for presentation to an Oxford audience, may prove illuminating to many Americans,
who, through over familiarity with the details of the conflict, may have a blurred vision
of the general aspects and the larger issues involved." Boston evening transcript, 1913.
Biography, Genealogy
Adams, Elmer Cleveland, & Foster, W. D. 920.7 A211
Heroines of modern progress. 1913. Sturgis.
Contents: Elizabeth Fry.—Mary Lyon.—E. C. Stanton.—H. B. Stowe.—Florence
Nightingale.—Clara Barton.—J. W. Howe.—F. E. Willard.—J. E. Foster.—Jane Addams.—Chronological
outline.
Burton, Margaret Ernestine. 920.7 B95
Notable women of modern China. 1912. Revell.
Contents: Dr Hii King Eng.—Mrs Ahok.—Dr Ida Kahn.—Dr Mary Stone.—Yu
Kuliang.—Anna Stone.
Moffat, R. Burnham. r 929.2 P56
Pierrepont genealogies from Norman times to 1913, with particular
attention paid to the line of descent from Hezekiah Pierpont, youngest
son of Rev. James Pierpont of New Haven. 1913. Privately printed.
Sutton, E. Thompson. r 929.8 S96
Armorial ensigns at King's Chapel, Boston, with notes relating to
the several families and their early maternal lines; ed. by J. A. Ringrose.
1913. Privately printed.
Individual Biography
Dickens, Charles. 92 D551W
Kitton, Frederic George. The Dickens country. 1911. Black.
(Pilgrimage series.)
Tells in brief the biography of the novelist, tracing him from home to home, from
the earliest days at Landport, where he was born, to the latest at Gad's Hill, where he

254 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Dickens, Charles—continued. 9 2 D55iki
died. As each place is mentioned, the author tells what part it played in Dickens s
stories. In dealing with London, Mr Kitton has practically confined himself to those
buildings and quarters of the town with which Dickens was personally connected, leaving
untouched the many places which are described in the novels yet which formed no
part of Dickens's recorded life. Condensed from Academy, 1905.
Hyndman, Henry Mayers. 92 Hgg7hy
Further reminiscences. 1912. Macmillan.
No less interesting though somewhat more controversial than his first volume of
reminiscences. The matters with which he deals, dating from 1889 onwards, are still
"live portions of himself," and his judgments of men are extremely frank.
Lee, Gen. Robert Edward. 92 Ls26ipa
Page, Thomas Nelson. Robert E. Lee, man and soldier. 1911.
Scribner.
"Sympathetic and in the main non-partisan biography, based on the author's Robert
E. Lee, the southerner.. .The account of Lee's relation to the civil power of the Confederate
government and the history of his campaigns are very full. The spirit and
color of the narration make it more acceptable to the general reader than a more carefully
documented work might be." A. L. A. booklist, 1912.
Light, William. r 92 L6g4g
Gill, Thomas, comp. Biographical sketch of Colonel William Light,
the founder of Adelaide and the first surveyor-general of the province
of South Australia, also a supplement containing a facsimile reprint of
Col. Light's Brief journal, and his reasons for fixing the city of Adelaide
where it is. [1911. Royal Geographical Soc. of Australasia.]
Livingstone, David. 9 2 L74gm
Mathews, Basil. Livingstone, the pathfinder. 1912. Missionary
Education Movement of the United States and Canada.
"Intended primarily for children of twelve years old and upwards. For such it will
convey a good impression of the indomitable character of the explorer-missionary, and
provide some entertaining pictures of African life and travel." Athenatum, 1912.
Muir, John. 92 M953m
The story of my boyhood and youth. 1913. Houghton.
A notable piece of autobiographic writing—the story of an unusually interesting
boyhood and youth told with an energy and an eye for the diverting and significant
that distinguish it at once from the slipshod garrulity of most books of the kind.
The first 50 pages are devoted to the author's boyhood in Dunbar, beside the North sea.
At the age of 11 lie accompanied his family to Wisconsin, and the chapters that form
the bulk of the volume describe the joys of those early days in a new land. Condensed
from Nation, 1913.
Prendergast, Edmond Francis, abp. of Philadelphia. r 92 Pgi6r
Roman Catholic church—Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Edmond F.
Prendergast, archbishop of Philadelphia; an account of his installation
as archbishop and investiture with the sacred pallium, to which is
prefixed a brief sketch of his 53 years in Philadelphia as student, priest,
rector, vicar general, auxiliary bishop, administrator of the archdiocese.
[1911.]
Thackeray, William Makepeace. 92 T333mel
Melville, Lewis. The Thackeray country. [1911.] Black. (Pilgrimage
series.)
Account of Thackeray's home and haunts, interwoven with many reminiscences of
the man and his works.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 255
Fiction
Alden, Winthrop, pseud. A359I
The lost million. Dodd.
"A kind of detective yarn, which begins in Manhattan with the death of a strange
man who leaves to a chance acquaintance a stranger commission." Nation, 1913.
Belloc, Hilaire. B4i7g
The green overcoat, with illustrations by G. K. Chesterton. McBride.
The amazing adventures which followed the borrowing of a green overcoat on a
rainy night by a storm-bound, absent-minded professor.
Carleton, William, pseud. Cigg2n
New lives for old. Small.
In his sequel to "One way out," the author describes the part he played in waking
up a gone-to-seed New England village and how he proved to the inhabitants, in spite of
their skepticism, that farming in the East may still be made to pay.
Crockett, Samuel Rutherford. C886pa
Patsy [a tale of the press-gang]. Macmillan.
"Tale of the Scottish smugglers during George Ill's time. The vivacious daughter
of a Scotch Highlander is the heroine, who, wooed by noblemen and even royalty, finally
chooses her gallant Scotch lover." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Ferber, Edna. F37ir
Roast beef, medium; the business adventures of Emma McChesney.
Stokes.
Contents: Roast beef, medium.—Representing T. A. Buck.—Chickens.—His mother's
son.—Pink tights and ginghams.—Simply skirts.—Underneath the high-cut vest.—Catching
up with Christmas.—Knee-deep in knickers.—In the absence of the agent.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.72-75, Aug. 1911-April 1913.
Hornung, Ernest William. H8nw
Witching hill [stories]. Scribner.
Contents: Unhallowed ground.—The house with red blinds.—A vicious circle.—
The local colour.—The angel of life.—Under arms.—The locked room.—The temple of
Bacchus.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.51-52, Feb.-Sept. 1912.
"An old estate near London has been filled with city houses, in one of which lives
a young man whose notoriously wicked ancestor once owned the property. He attributes
the crimes and curious deviations from uprightness which form the events in the tale
to the baleful spirit of this ancestor and makes it his duty to counteract his influence."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Johnson, Owen. J3^3 s i
The sixty-first second. Stokes.
Appeared in "McClure's magazine," v.39-40, Oct. 1912-May 1913.
Mystery story concerned with the theft of a valuable ruby ring during a chafingdish
party.
London, Jack. L822n
The night-born [and other stories]. Century.
Other stories: The madness of John Harned.—When the world was young.—The
benefit of the doubt.—Winged blackmail.—Bunches of knuckles.—War.—Under the
deck awnings.—To kill a man.—The Mexican.
Short stories full of incident and adventure.
Pryce, Richard. p 977e
Elementary Jane. Houghton.
Jane is a music-hall singer who is wafted to something like fame by nothing better
than an air of innocence and a song about violets in a lane. The air and the song do
mot belie her and her natural goodness is proof against the perils of her lot. Condensed
from Nation, 1913-

256 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts). R472ca
Case of Jennie Brice. Bobbs.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v.27-28, Oct. 1912-Jan. 1913.
Story of mystery, the scene of which is laid in Allegheny.
Sinclair, May. S6i6co
The combined maze. Harper.
Realistic story of love, disillusionment and fate in the lives of three clerks living
in a London suburb.
Wells, Carolyn. W4g4m
The Maxwell mystery. Lippincott.
Story of a murder mystery in which the members of a house party are involved.
German Fiction
Hacklander, Friedrich Wilhelm. 833 H12S
Der sturmvogel. 4v.
Kopisch, August. 833 K381
Der traumer, novelle; eingeleitet und hrsg. von Ernst Lissauer.
Wildermuth, Ottilie. 833 Wyi6au
Auguste, und Beim lampenlicht; erzahlungen.
Beim lampenlicht: Margaretens Sylvesterabend; Die drei schwestern; Onkel Gottliebs
jugendliebe; Grossvaters brautwerbung; Zweimal verkauft.
French Fiction
Andrews, C. C. qr 843 A56
Dans la peau du role; nouvelle traduite de l'anglais par Louis Labat.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," March 2, 1912.
Basset, Serge. qr 843 B29
Le premier amour.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," April 6-13, 1912.
Bounat, Louis. qr 843 B65
Le journal de Ti-ca.
Luguet, Marcel. qr 843 L97
L'audition; nouvelle.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," March 9-23, 1912.
Italian Fiction
Caccianiga, Antonio. 853 Cu
II dolce far niente; scene della vita veneziana del secolo passato.
Books in the Polish Language
Carr, John Foster. 325.73 C22p
Przewodnik po Stanach Zjednoczonych do uzytku polskich imigrantow.
1912.
Published under the auspices of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 257
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8gto
Towarzysze Jehudy (sprzysigzeni); powiesc historyczna. 3v. in 1.
Erckmann, fimile, & Chatrian, Alexandre. 8gi.83 E7id
Daniel Rock; powiesc z francuskiego.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. 398 Ggib
Basnie dla dzieci i mlodziezy. 1909.
Korzon, Tadeusz. 930 K38
Historya starozytna; sposobem elementarnym wylozona. 1907.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ibe
Bezimienna; powiesc z konca 18 wieku. 2v. in 1.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 8gi.83 K4ibu
Briihl; opowiadanie historyczne. 2v. in I.
Nagiel, Henryk. 891.83 N122
Tajemnice Nalewek. 2v. in I.
Rapacki, Wincenty. 891.83 R19
Hanza; powiesc z 15 wieku.
Rellstab, Heinrich Friedrich Ludwig. 891.83 R329
Rok 1812; powiesc historyczna. 2v. in 1.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 1,400 books for the blind. The Pennsylvania
Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind supports in this
district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this Library, visits
the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service and tlie use of the
books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in and near Pittsburgh, and the Librarian
requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in order that the
teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
Fox, John. E F853I
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. 8v. Samuel Gridley Howe
Club.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). E H452r
Ransom of Red Chief, and other stories. Samuel Gridley Howe Club.
Kelly, Myra. E K172I
A little matter of real estate, and other stories. Samuel Gridley
Howe Club.
Locke, William John. E L7592C
Christmas mystery, by W. J. Locke, and Christmas present for a
lady, by Myra Kelly. Samuel Gridley Howe Club.
Van Dyke, Henry. E Vi87k
Keeper of the light. Samuel Gridley Howe Club.

258 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Young People's Books
Atkinson, J. & Hughes, T. R. j 796.6 A87
Cyclist scouts' training for boy scouts. Gale. (Boy scout's library.)
j 369.2 B6662
Boy scout's games, practices, etc., by a "B. P." scout; revised and published
with the approval of, and under agreement with, the Boy scout
(Baden-Powell's) headquarters. [1911.] Gale. (Boy scout's library.)
j 369.2 B666
Boy scout's pocket book of general information, by a "B. P." scout; revised
and published with the approval of, and under agreement with, the
Boy scout (Baden Powell's) headquarters. [1911.] Gale. (Boy scout's
library.)
Small book giving brief and definite directions for forming a patrol, preliminary
training, tracking, woodcraft, work in the fields, signaling, etc.
Brown, Alice. j B783S
Secret of the clan. Macmillan.
The four girls who belong to the clan have jolly times together, but the keeping of
the tribal oath leads to all sorts of difficulties until the "fairy queen" finally finds the
way out.
Dier, J. C. comp. qj 394 D57
Children's book of Christmas. 1911. Macmillan.
Selections from different writers telling of the Christmas customs of many lands
and times. Also contains Christmas poems and carols. Color plates and other illustrations.
j 613 E62
Endurance, and how to keep fit, etc., by a "B. P." scout. [1910.] Gale.
(Boy scout's library.)
Includes Sandow's chart of measurements and directions for physical exercises.
Holladay, A. J. j 793.9 H72
War games for boy scouts played with model soldiers. Gale. (Boy
scout's library.)
Jerrold, Walter, ed. j 808.8 J28
Big book of fables; illustrated by Charles Robinson. 1912. Caldwell.
Madden, John, b. i860. j 590.4 M23
Forest friends; the woodland adventures of a boy pioneer. 1907.
McClurg.
Author's own experiences "as a boy in the forests and along the shores of Lake
Michigan. His father was one of the early pioneers who pushed on to that region when
it was still an almost unbroken wilderness, and the wild life—from pumas, bears and
deer to wrens and suckers—furnishes the theme of the book." Nation, 1907.
Masefield, John. j M444J
Jim Davis. Stokes.
Adventures of an English boy who meets the night riders carrying their contraband
cargo across the Devonshire moors and is afterward captured and carried off by the
smugglers.
j 614.8 S26
Saving life, by a "B. P." scout. [1910.] Gale. (Boy scout's library.)
Concise directions for first aid in case of sprains, dislocations, wounds, etc.

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 259
Schultz, James Willard. j 970.1 S38
With the Indians in the Rockies. 1912. Houghton.
While on a trapping expedition with a party of Blackfoot Indians, Thomas Fox,
a boy of 15, and his Indian friend Pitamakan are cut off by snow and obliged to spend
the winter alone in the Rockies.
j 797 S43
Seamanship, by a "B. P." scout. [1910.] Gale. (Boy scout's library.)
Contents: Qualifications for obtaining seaman's badge.—Masts, rigging, etc.—
Knots and knotting.—Aboard ship.—Boat sailing.—Swimming and life saving.—Winds,
weather, tides, etc.—The British navy.—Miscellaneous.
j 799 T67
Tracking and pathfinding, by a "B. P." scout; published with the approval
of, and under agreement with, the Boy scout (Paden-Powell's)
headquarters. [1910.] Gale. (Boy scout's library.)
Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood). j 570.4 W935
Stories of birds and beasts; third reader, with illustrations by L. A.
Fuertes and Ernest Thompson Seton. 1904. Macmillan. (Heart of
nature series.)
Contents: Overture by the birds.—The building of a bird.—The birds' nest.—Cannibals
in court.—Chorus by the birds.—Monarchs in exile.—Wolf!—Under the polar
star.—A sealskin jacket at home.—The beaver's story.
Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood). j 57°4 W935P
Stories of plants and animals; first book. 1904. Macmillan.
(Heart of nature series.)
Contents: The magic spectacles.—How the grass grew.—The legend of Opechee.—
Aspetuck.—The flower market.—The snow owl's Christmas party.

260 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rules for Lending Books
I. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms are closed during school hours. (See
Schedule of Library hours.)
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents may borrow books on payment of one dollar a year
in advance. If employed or attending school in the city the guarantee
of a resident will be accepted instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or more if deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for seven
days only.
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be once
renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for renewal
is received.
Other fiction, magazines and seven-day books are not renewable.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 261
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for
damages have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

262 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
Publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked f may be liad free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1-3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Parts- Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842 pp. $r.oo; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. Part 1-2. 1912.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Parts. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
fMonthly Bulletin. (Not published in August and September.) 25
cents a year, postpaid.
f Annual Reports, ist-i6th. 1897-1912. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d and 6th, which are out of print.
fCircular of Information Concerning the Training School for Childrens
Librarians, 5th-i2th Year. 1905-1912. Sent free upon request.
No circular was issued for the 8th year, 1908-1909.
fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Sixth edition. 1912. 40 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 263
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910.
20 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
tLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.
10 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
1908. 17 pp.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, April 1908.
t *Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
Expedition against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March, April, May, 1909.
flndex to Subject Catalogue of the Technology Department. 1909.
50 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes I to 20, 1880-1904. Compiled by Harrison W. Craver.
1906. 144 pp. $1.00, postpaid.
Catalogue of Books in the Childrens Department of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 1909. 604pp. 75 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight Grades
in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
An enlargement and thorough revision of the lists prepared for the first eight school
grades, originally published in the "Graded and Annotated Catalogue of Books...for the
Use of the City Schools," now out of print. The other lists contained in that catalogue
are undergoing revision.
Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
f*Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
26 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
These lists have been compiled to render easily accessible the material in this Library
on the various subjects.
tHousing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
f *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
1764. II pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
fExpedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1908.
t * Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
f *Braddock's Expedition, n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
t *The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.
t Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. n pp.
=, cents, postpaid. „ „ . -,
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
fShort Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
tBrick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 1912. 33 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1912.

264 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
f Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1910.
findustrial Accidents; a Select List of Books. 1910. 12 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
fOne Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
fList of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially.
1910. 17 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1910.
fElectric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1910.
f *Metal Corrosion and Protection. Second edition, revised and enlarged.
1909. 58 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.
fRefuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1909.
f*Mica. 1908. 12 pp. s cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, October 1908.
f *Floods and Flood Protection. 1908. 48 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.
fFloods and Flood Protection (Supplement). 1911. 19 pp. scents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, October 1911.
fSodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1908.
Enlarged from the brief list which appeared under the same title in the Monthly
Bulletin, November 1903.
f *Electric Driving in Rolling-mills and Foundries, n pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1907.
f *Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.
f *Steam Turbines. 21 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1904.
f *Water Softening. 8 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.
fPatriots; a Reading List for Boys and Girls. 1912. 17 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, July 1912.
f"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are;" a Reading List for Children
and Young People. 1911. 14 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1911.
Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
fStory Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and
The Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
f *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
Play Them. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
May 12, 1913.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 6 June, 1913
Page
The Library Closed on July 4 - 267
Reading List on Vocational
Guidance - - - - - 267
Vacation Books - 268
Reviews of Recent Books - 268
Books Added to the Library
from May 1 to June 1, 1913,
by Classes as follows:
General Works - 275
Philosophy - - - - - 276
Ethics - - - - - - - 276
Religion - - - - - - 277
Sociology - - - - - - 278
Political Science - - - 280
Economics - - - - - 281
Municipal Government - - 282
Education - - - - - - 283
Language - - - - - 284
Science - - - - - - 284
Chemistry - - - - - 286
Geology - - - - - - 286
Electricity - - - - - 287
Useful Arts - - - - - 287
Contents
Page
Medicine, Physiology,
Hygiene - - - - - 289
Engineering - - - - - 289
Agriculture - - - - - 291
Business. Communication - 292
Chemical Technology - - 293
Fine Arts - - - - - - 294
Architecture - 295
Painting - - - - - - 295
Music - - - - - - 296
Amusements - - - - - 296
Literature - - - - - 296
Drama . - . - - - - 297
Travel and Description - - 298
History - - - - - - 301
Biography - - - - - 302
Fiction - - - - - - 303
French Fiction - - - - 305
Books for the Blind - - - 3°5
Young People's Books - - 306
Rules for Lending Books - 308
Publications of the Library
Now in Print - - - - 310
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubi may
be seen at the Central Library.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 June, 1913 No. 6
The Library Closed on July 4
The Central Library and the branch libraries will be closed
all day on Friday, July 4.
Reading List on Vocational Guidance
The Library has just issued in separate form the reading
list on "Vocational guidance" which appeared in last month's
Bulletin. The list was compiled by the Reference Department
to meet the needs of those interested in the newly organized
Department of Vocational Guidance in the Pittsburgh city
schools. It is a selected list, including only the most useful
and readable books and omitting all references to magazine
articles. The list is in two parts, the first intended for the use
of the teacher or parent, the second primarily for the children.
It may be obtained free at the Library, or will be sent post­
paid for five cents.
267

268 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Vacation Books
Regular borrowers who wish to take books out of town for
the summer may obtain special privileges.
Not more than ten books may be issued on one card. Four
of these may be fiction.
Books will be stamped due October i, 1913, from which
date a fine of two cents a day will accrue on each.
They may be exchanged at any time. Transportation on
all books returned to the Library must be prepaid and those
sent out will be sent by express collect.
Borrowers will be asked to give their out of town addresses
and their cards will be held at the Library.
Books Which May Not be Borrowed in this 'Way
Baedeker's Handbooks.
Books added to the Library since June 1, 1912.
The Library reserves the right to refuse to lend by this
method any other books which it seems unwise to take out of
general circulation for so long a time.
Reviews of Recent Books
A Small Boy and Others
By Henry James
"This wonderful record of the author's own childhood is a masterpiece
of literary art, and if Mr. Henry James had no other claim to our
esteem than this one book we should still rank him high among those
writers from whom we have derived the purest delight, not only from the
nature of the work accomplished, but also for the consummate craftsmanship
that has gone to its accomplishment. Through the memory of his
mind as child and boy he has resuscitated for us a bygone world, the
simpler and perhaps kindlier world that we often speak of with vague
disparagement and ill-defined contempt as Early Victorian. The most
vital part of the world thus reconstructed for our benefit is American;
but it is an America far less alien to us than the America of to-day. Indeed,
as we read, we are at times deluded into the belief that we are
discovering some pleasant English family of the professional class, with

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—JUNE 1913 269
literary and artistic leanings and a distinct social sense, living in
early Victorian environment somewhere in the outskirts of London—
a younger generation of the people whom Miss Austen has immortalised.
There is talk of business where fortunes have been comfortably
amassed, but it is in the background, and all we are concerned
with are social values and family amenities. Had this reconstruction
been all, it would yet have been much; but its interest is heightened for
us by the fact that it is the world of a child, with wistful touches that
recall not only the past, but the child in us all, that found, and, if we
happily have not forgotten, still finds, that past wonderful. With all
the loving care of the great Dutch painters, but also with the swift inevitable
strokes of the later impressionist, Mr. James has given us a
series of interiors, street scenes, and portraits that can never be forgotten.
In the long-drawn-out sentences, in which it is the amazing
parentheses that count, that are so difficult to read yet so immensely
worth reading, the thoughts of the child are cunningly and irrevocably
fixed. . .
The child Henry James is a pensive child in a bustling and active,
but simple and unsophisticated world, a looker-on and recorder of life;
and the record rings true. A large family circle provides a gallery of
portraits, the unconscious sitters for which, being faithfully portrayed
in their habit of dress and mind as they lived, from the immensely old
Great-aunt Wyckoff to the vaguely precise and primly attenuated 'Uncle'
. . .Then we have pictures of vanished New York, wonderful shops and
schools and museums, and still more wonderful theatres. Distinguished
people pass before us, among them Thackeray, who singles out the
child for attention on account of his over-buttoned tunic. It is curious,
but the fact remains, that as the child grows older the memories seem
less vivid: thus the reconstructed Europe of later boyhood is colder
and less vital than the New York of earlier days. The book, however,
never loses its charm, and to all admirers of Mr. Henry James's work
we confidently recommend the book as probably the finest that has come
from his accomplished pen." Outlook (London), 1913.
(Call number 92 J164J)
Symbol and Satire in the French Revolution
By Ernest F. Henderson
"It is practically with the death of Robespierre that Mr. Henderson
concludes this pictorial record of the French Revolution. The volume
opens with the summoning of the States-General in 1789, and by
means of nearly two hundred reproductions of contemporary broadsides,
allegories, caricatures, cartoons, and satirical sketches arranged
chronologically, accompanied by an explanatory narrative, the author
carries the reader through all the phases of that wonderful revolution
which shook Europe to its foundations. Most of these prints were undoubtedly
issued as a means of political propaganda, with the direct

270 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
and avowed intention of influencing public opinion. They are documents
of real historical importance, for they appealed even to the
illiterate; and it must be remembered that probably three-fourths of the
population of France at that period could neither read nor write. And
so cartoons became a strong weapon in the hands of those who had control
of the public and other funds, and there is reason to believe that
huge sums were spent in producing them. The proces-verbal of the Convention
records the statement that such productions 'are one of the
most efficacious means of instructing the hamlets and speaking to the
eyes of the ignorant and unfortunate inhabitants'; while the accounts
of the Committee of Public Safety contain an item of three thousand
francs paid to an artist for two caricatures, one of which represents a
turkey pulling King George by the nose.
All the principal events of those stirring times receive recognition
in one form or another; there are portraits of the leading personages,
and naturally the famous sans-culottes figure largely. . .
Mr. Henderson has produced a most interesting. . .volume, which
will entertain the general reader, and prove useful to the student of
the period." Academy, 1913.
(Call number 944.04 H44)
Italy in the Thirteenth Century
By Henry Dwight Sedgwick
"Although Mr. Sedgwick has manifestly much sympathy for the
aesthetic aspects of his subject, he treats his subject as an intellectual.
He has set himself an encyclopaedic task: for he undertakes to describe
not merely the political evolution, but the ecclesiastical polity, the theological
dogmas, the manners and customs, the architecture, sculpture,
painting and poetry, and even the Latin literature of the century; and
he has evidently devoted himself with intelligent industry to acquire a
knowledge of these diverse themes. His volumes are a guide-book—
the best in English—to the period; popular, but not shallow; a series of
agreeable and often sprightly essays; a storehouse of quaint or pertinent
information.
The work shows plainly that Mr. Sedgwick's forte lies in the essay,
or brief monograph, rather than in historical composition. He lacks
the architectonic talent without which no man can shine as an historian.
He has assembled ample material, but instead of building it into one
symmetrical edifice, he puts up a dozen small ones, somewhat artificially
connected by porticos. . .
Mr. Sedgwick has obtained variety, but at the expense of much
more important qualities. This is to be regretted all the more, because
his introductory chapter, the best in the book, and the intrinsic value
of much of his material, lead us to expect a higher achievement than
we find.
He has furnished an excellent substructure for the career of In
nocent III, whom he regards as the greatest political figure in Europe

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—JUNE 1913 271
between Charlemagne and Napoleon, and he does full justice to
other masterful Pope, Gregory IX. But in respect to the Emperor
Frederick II, 'the Wonder of the World,' he is less satisfactory.. .
[The chapters on the literature and arts] reveal careful study of
the leading authorities, and first-hand impressions as well. They are
wholesomely popular, and will be especially useful to travellers. Occasionally,
Mr. Sedgwick, after the fashion of most art critics, seems
to read into a painting or sculpture more than is warranted., .but this
does no harm, and often displays ingenuity. He has an enthusiastic
account of St. Francis, two companion sketches of Thomas Aquinas
and Bonaventure. and an entertaining description of mediaeval manners
and customs. . .
On the whole, his work ought to commend itself to cultivated
readers. It is not so good for its epoch as Symonds is for the Renaissance,
but it is the best in its field in English. . .The illustrations are
well-chosen, but we miss footnote references to the many quotations
from mediaeval sources." Nation, 1913.
(Call number 945 S441)
The Personality of Napoleon
ByJ. Holland Rose
"When a man who knows a great deal about a great subject discloses
briefly and charmingly the heart of his subject, his book is likely
to be worth reading. This is such a book...These eight lectures are
full of new facts and fresh thoughts.
The first seven lectures on Napoleon the Man, the Jacobin, the
Warrior, the Lawgiver, the Emperor, the Thinker, and the World-
Ruler, flash before the reader the whole career of the man seen from
different points of view. This is the novel part of the book and
enables Mr. Rose effectively to point out again and again the constant
transformation which Napoleon was undergoing in the course of his
life...
Most interesting, perhaps, is the lecture on Napoleon the Thinker,
in which Mr. Rose traces the evolution of the great man's ideas on religion,
superstition, Fortune, and his views on Voltaire and Tacitus...
Why did Napoleon fail? So far as any one formula can be assigned
to explain such a complex question, Mr. Rose would say, 'hardening of
the brain.'. . .In his earlier years the 'mere dry calculation' of his brain
had curbed the impulsiveness of his nature and checked the romantic
flight of his fancy. Gradually great success began to impair the inhibitive
power of his brain. The passion for the grandiose overmastered
the calculating faculties which in early life generally held ambition in
leash... From the mistaken invasion of Spain until the reckless false
moves at Waterloo, Mr. Rose traces the weakening of Napoleon's
earlier power of cool calculation and the increasing mastery of passion
and impulse." Nation, 1913-
(Call number 92 Ni29 r °sp)

272 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
The Old English Country Squire
By P. H. Ditchfield
"With his volume on 'The Old English Country Squire,' supplementing
those already published on the 'Parson' and the 'Parish Clerk,'
P. H. Ditchfield completes a pleasant trilogy on English rural life. Mr.
Ditchfield, as we know from his previous volumes, is an ardent lover of
the subject which he has made his own—the old-fashioned village community
of England, happy though feudal, and on the whole well content
with existence under the benevolent tyranny of 'the quality.' If
he is also somewhat of a special pleader and quite frankly a laudator ternporis
acti.. .we need not quarrel with him on that account, for his convictions
are those of the squires and parsons about whom he writes,
and without them his writing would lose something of its sympathetic
quality. But if he has grievances against modern tendencies, he has
also humor sufficient to keep them in the background. . .In these pages
the whole history of the English squire is given, from the age of chivalry,
when he was the gentleman attendant on a knight, to these less
ardent days, when, his warlike guise laid aside, he is simply one of that
order, a little lower than the nobility, which, as the author might affirm,
is likely before long to be known as 'the landless gentry.' Mr. Ditchfield
feels sadly that he is telling the story of a class that is rapidly
disappearing, and his serious purpose is to show that, whether the system
that created him is now outworn or not, the country squire has
played no inglorious part in contributing to the greatness of England
and has performed faithfully the work that fell to him to do. The admirable
illustrations are an attractive feature of this book." Nation, 1913.
(Call number 914.2 D630)
Social Life in Old New Orleans
By Mrs Eliza Ripley
"Since the appearance of George W. Cable's 'Old Creole Days,' in
1879, there has been a persistent interest in New Orleans, and a continued
demand for stories, reminiscences, and serious history dealing
with the life that was lived there. Iu many ways this interest has been
met, though a second Cable has not arisen to re-work the old vein or
discover a new one; and the life of the most European of American
cities, at least as it was in its most romantic epoch, still appears to the
world just as Cable represented it. Mrs. Eliza Ripley.. . limits herself to
a description of New Orleans society in the narrower sense, and thus
her work cannot compare with that of her distinguished predecessor,
though it is both interesting and important, even to the serious student
of history. There is a certain flavor and directness about the style that
is most entertaining, reminding one of the writings of Mrs. Roger

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—JUNE 1913 273
Pryor. Mrs. Ripley was a part of the life she deals with, and she love
the people, the ideals, and the antiquities of ante-bellum New Orleans
quite as much as the charming Virginian writer loved her 'ancient
Dominion'. . .Mrs. Ripley does not descend to mere eulogy and panegyric,
though her love for the queer streets and strange ways of the
'French quarter,' for the unique markets, and the ever-present negro
slave, often tempt her near to the border line. She delights to linger
at old-fashioned places to reproduce for the reader conversations with
long-forgotten people, people 'of quality' whose praises she never tires
of singing. Most of the old families of New Orleans, at the time when
negro slaves were many and negro manners were obsequious, appear in
these chapters—the Beauregards, Kennedys, Slidells, and many others.
And the great balls, the elaborate wedding festivals, the whole procession
of a luxurious (for that time) and thoroughly self-conscious life, are
brought before the reader. Children and their ways, boarding schools,
mural decorations for the great houses, steamboats and hotels, plantation
life, and the sad tale of war and exile,—all have their place. There
are many wood-cuts, engravings, and daguerreotypes to vivify the unconventional
narrative." Dial, 1913.
Field Days in California
(Call number 917.63 R48)
By Bradford Torrey
"The author of this book, who died at Santa Barbara, California,
last October, will long be remembered as the most genial of American
writers on nature. Shortly before his death he had prepared for publication
what was to prove his final book—a volume of essays dealing
mainly with bird-life in California, but including also a chapter on the
Grand Canon and a delightful essay on 'Reading a Check-List.' It is
by no means a superfluous addition to Mr. Torrey's work; though inferior
to some of his earlier books in firmness of style, it is at the same
time clearly superior in vivacity and mellow wisdom. Here is a man
who spent his days in bringing his 'twelve-power glass' to bear on birds
that most of us have never seen and never shall see, who has related
his ornithological experiences, however trivial, with unflagging persistence—admitting
few landscapes and fewer human beings—and who
has yet contrived to give us entertainment of an unusual quality.
As in the case of Gilbert White's letters, Mr. Torrey's essays derive
their chief value from the writer's agreeable personality. 'With
a pleasing mixture of humanity and ornithology, which really go well
together, a fact that speaks well for both of them,' he takes the reader
along a California beach, or under the redwoods, or into the Yosemite,
and gossips intimately with an unerring perception of the significant
and diverting." Nation, 1913.
(Call number 598.2 T63H)

274 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
California Coast Trails; a Horseback Ride from
Mexico to Oregon
By J. Smeaton Chase
"This well-known writer on the Golden State has chosen a favorable
opportunity—we may almost say he has taken time by the forelock,
in his vivid description of what may still be called 'Old California.'
The wild Western features are so rapidly disappearing from this beautiful
region and Eastern enterprise and social life are so widely spreading
over its cities and villages that in a few years it will have become
merged in the safe and stable monotone of the general Union...The
material progress, the trade and industry of the country he leaves to
other people to discuss, but we have in these chapters the impressions
received by a fine mind of a poetic cast which impart to the reader a
knowledge of California only second to that to be derived from a personal
visit. The book is fully illustrated from the author's photo-*
graphs, which are excellent. A good index supplies the reader with
clues to places which he desires to hear about. There is also a 'Pronouncing
Glossary of Spanish Terms and Place-names.' " Literary digest,
'913-
(Call number 917.94 C39C)

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
May i to June i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General "Works
(Includes Bibliography)
r 016 B63
Books that count; a dictionary of standard books; ed. by W. F. Gray.
1912. Black.
List of some 5,500 books in English, authoritative yet not too learned, on all subjects,
with brief annotations. Prices are given.
Brown, Zaidee M. comp. r 016 B79
Buying list of books for small libraries; revised by Caroline Webster.
1913. Amer. Library Assoc.
Reprinted for the League of Library Commissions.
Bureau of Railway Economics, Washington, D. C. qr 016.385 B89
List of references to publications pertaining to the government
ownership of railways. 1913.
Esdaile, Arundell John Kennedy, comp. r 016.823 E81
List of English tales and prose romances printed before 1740. 1912.
Blades.
Printed for the London Bibliographical Society.
Lists the editions of each tale and indicates the libraries in which they are to be
found.
Franklin, Margaret Ladd, comp. r 016.3243 F88
The case for woman suffrage; a bibliography, with an introduction
by M. C. Thomas. 1913. National College Equal Suffrage League.
Grolier Club, New York. r 012 Dssg
Catalogue of an exhibition of the works of Charles Dickens, with an
introduction by Royal Cortissoz. 1913.
275

276 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jeffers, Le Roy, comp. qr 028.2 J23
List of economical editions. 1913. A. L. A. Pub. Board.
List of popular books which are published in more than one edition, showing the
lowest prices at which desirable editions are listed.
Olschki, Leo Samuel, comp. r 016.093 O23C
Choix de livres anciens, rares et curieux en vente a la librairie ancienne
Leo S. Olschki, Florence, pt.1-3, in 3v. 1907-12.
v.i. A-Incunabula.
v.2. Incunabula—Liturgie.
v.3. Livres a figures des I5e et :6e siecles des ecoles allemande, anglaise, espagnole,
francaise et hollandaise.
Severance, Henry Ormal, comp. r 016.63 S49
Books for farmers and farmers' wives. 1912. (Missouri University.
Bulletin; library series, v.l, no.4.)
Torrey, Jesse. r 021 T63
The intellectual torch, developing a plan for the universal dissemination
of knowledge and virtue by means of free public libraries. 1912.
Elm Tree Press. (Librarian's series.)
Reprint of a pamphlet first published in 1817. Though the author's name does not
appear in any biographical dictionary or library history, he is from his own statement
"the first projector of free libraries." The pamphlet is preceded by an account of his
life as far as it could be gleaned from his writings.
Philosophy
Bosanquet, Bernard. 126 B64V
The value and destiny of the individual; the Gifford lectures for
1912 delivered in Edinburgh University. 1913. Macmillan.
Continuation of his "Principle of individuality and value," dealing with the evolution
of the soul, its relation to the universe and its destiny.
Brett, George Sidney. 150 B73
History of psychology, ancient and patristic. 1912. Allen. (Library
of philosophy.)
"Bibliography," p.349~353.
Carries the history only as far as St. Augustine. The author explains that he is a
recorder rather than an interpreter.
Columbia Scientific Academy, N. Y. q 133.6 C72
Scientific course in character reading, embracing chirology, physiognomy,
phrenology and graphology; prepared under the supervision of
E. V. Neal. 3 pts. in iv. 1901.
Descartes, Rene. 194 D45r
Rene Descartes; his life and Meditations; a new translation of the
"Meditations," with introduction, memoir and commentary by Richard
Lowndes. 1878. Norgate.
Ethics
Boston, Women's Municipal League. r 174 B64
Report on the Placement Bureau. 1912. (Bulletin, v.4, no.2.)
The Placement Bureau, maintained by the Committee on education and employment
of the Children's Welfare League of Roxbury in cooperation with the Boston School
Committee and the Women's Municipal League during June, July and August, has been
a modest attempt to bridge for a limited number of children in a selected district of the
city the gap between the school-room and the workshop.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 277
High School Teachers Association of New York City. 174 H53
[Pamphlets on wage-earning occupations. 1910-12.]
Contents: Wage-earning occupations connected with the household arts.—Wageearning
occupations of boys and girls.—The civil service.—Accountancy and the business
professions.—Opportunities for high school boys in machine shops.
Very brief and merely suggestive.
Hutcheson, Francis. r 171 Hg6i
Inquiry into the original of our ideas of beauty and virtue. 1772.
Foulis.
Contents: Concerning beauty, order, harmony, design.—Concerning moral good
and evil.
Binder's title reads "Beauty & virtue."
Vocation Bureau, Boston. 174 V36
Vocations for boys. 2v. 1911.
v.i. Banking.—The department store and its opportunities for boys and young men.
v.2. The grocer.—The landscape architect.—The architect.—Confectionery manufacture.—The
baker.—The machinist.
Contains bibliographies.
The bulletin on the department store is unusually complete in its treatment of the
subject. All give valuable information as to the nature of the vocation in question,
available positions, opportunities and pay, and the requisite qualities and training of the
applicant.
Religion
Abbott, Lyman. 242 A13I
Letters to unknown friends. 1913. Doubleday.
These letters, many of which appeared in the "Outlook," deal chiefly with spiritual
and theological questions and were written in reply to real inquiries addressed to the
author.
Allison, James. r 285.1 A43
Presbyterianism in Sewickley valley; historical discourse delivered
July 16, 1876; published by request of the session of Sewickley Presbyterian
Church. 1876. Nevin. Pittsburgh.
Coakley, Thomas F. r 282 C62
Christian science and the Catholic church; a deadly parallel. [1912.
Catholic Truth Soc. Pittsburgh.]
Hawes, Charlotte Elizabeth. 266 H36
New thrills in old China. 1913. Hodder.
Contains also "A brief narrative of the Chinese revolution," by Carl Crow.
Author is (1913) a missionary of the Presbyterian church in China. She includes
in her narrative of missionary experiences an account of the Boxer uprising of 1900 and
of the Chinese revolution, 1911—12.
Murray, George Gilbert Aime. 292 M97
Four stages of Greek religion; studies based on a course of lectures
delivered in April 1912 at Columbia University. 1912. Columbia University
Press.
Appendix contains translation of the treatise of Sallustius "On the gods and the
world."
These essays deal with four significant and formative periods of Greek religious
thought.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Baptist Union. r 286 P6745
Annual report (ioth-2ist), 1900/01-1912. 1901-13.
18th report covers 14 months from Nov. 1, 1908 to Dec. 31, 1909.

27% CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rainsford, William Stephen. 239 R16
The reasonableness of the religion of Jesus. 1913. Houghton.
The substance of this volume was first used as the Baldwin lectures for 1911 at the
University of Michigan, under the Baldwin Lectureship for the Establishment and Defense
of Christian Truth. Written not so much for scholars and theologians as for the
general reader who thinks for himself and who is troubled by some of the assumptions
of dogmatic theology. The book is frank, practical and hopeful.
Wiernik, Peter. 296 W68
History of the Jews in America from the period of the discovery of
the New World to the present time [1912]. 1912. Jewish Press Pub. Co.
"Traces American Jewish history from the participation of Jews in the discovery
of America to present conditions. Their distribution through the colonies, settlements
in the Middle West and on the Pacific coast, participation in the Revolution, Civil War
and Spanish-American War, intellectual and literary activities, charitable work, Zionism,
present distribution in Canada, South America, Mexico and Cuba, their famous men,
Yiddish literature, drama and the press are covered in fairly full chapters, making the
work remarkably complete." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Sociology
Baltimore, Federated Charities. r 361 B217
Annual report (ist-4th), for the year ending Oct. 31, 1908-11.
Federated charities composed of two societies; the Association for the Improvement
of the Condition of the Poor and the Charity Organization Society.
ist-2d report, title reads "Joint annual report."
Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg, Pa. r 362.1 C72
Report (24th), year ending Oct. 25th, 1912. [1912.] Pittsburgh.
Dodge, Harriet Hazen. 396.5 D66
Survey of occupations open to the girl of 14 to 16 years. 1912.
Girls Trade Education League.
The same r 396.5 D66
Grotius, Hugo. qr 341.3 Gg3a
Hugonis Grotii de jure belli ac pacis libri tres, in quibus jus natura;
& gentium, item juris publici prascipua explicantur; editio nova, cum annotatis
auctoris, ex postrema ejus ante obitum cura multo nunc auctior,
accesserunt & annotata in epistolam Pauli ad Philemonem. v.i. 1913.
(Classics of international law.)
v.i. Reproduction of the edition of 1646 [with facsimile reproduction of original
title-page].
Issued by Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Holland, Thomas Erskine. r 341.3 H72
Laws of war on land (written and unwritten). 1908. Clarendon
Press.
Codification of such usages as have by general acceptance become recognized as
binding on civilized nations in time of war. Appendixes contain the more important
national instructions as to the laws of war on land, the text of the Hague declarations
and an historical review of the chief diplomatic notes relating to the laws of war.
Idaho—State school for the deaf and the blind, Gooding. r 362.4 I14
Bi-ennial report, 1908/10-date.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 279
Jack, Alexander Fingland. 368 J12
Introduction to the history of life assurance. 1912. Dutton.
"List of works referred to in the notes," p.246-256.
Scholarly yet readable treatise on the precursors of life insurance. Beginning with
the Roman Collegia, mutual societies which provided their members with fitting burial,
the author considers in detail the gild system of the middle ages, the development of
rents or annuities, the institution of the mons, gambling insurance, the theories of
Holtzschuher, Obrecht and Tonti, the growth of friendly societies, and finally, the
establishment of the Equitable Society in England in 1762, which marks the beginning of
modern life insurance.
Jordan, David Starr, & Krehbiel, E. B. r 341.6 J42
Syllabus of lectures on international conciliation, given at Leland
Stanford Junior University. 1912. World Peace Foundation.
"References" at the end of each lecture.
Minnesota University. r 396.5 M72
Vocations open to college women. (Bulletin; extra series, no.i.)
New York (state)—Conservation commission. r 351.711 N26
Annual report (ist), 1910/11. v.2. 1912.
v.2. Division of inland waters.
Park, Julian. qr 383 P23
Philatelic rambles, and other papers in popular vein. 1912. [Union
and Times Press.]
Other papers : The story of Trinidad.—The premier philatelic library.—The Dalton
local.
Pittsburgh, Indiana State Society. r 369 P67
Annual dinner and meeting (ist), Nov. 1, 1912. [1912?]
With this are bound "Suggested constitution and by-laws" and "Names & addresses
of people reported to have lived in Indiana or related to those from Indiana, Jan. 1913-"
r 380 P79
Poor's manual of public utilities; street railway, gas, electric, water,
power, telephone and telegraph companies, 1913. 1st annual number.
1913. Poor's Railroad Manual Co.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Education board. 396-5 P86
Choosing an occupation; the kinds of work that are open to women
in Poughkeepsie; comp. for the Board of education by F. M. Brewer,
with the assistance of the superintendent of schools and the city
teachers. 1911. Haight.
Contains bibliographies.
Shelton, William Arthur. r 387 S54
The Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep waterway; a study of the proposed
channel, terminals, water craft, freight movement and rail and boat
rates. 1912. [University of Chicago Press.]
Appendix: Comparison of boat with rail rates on the lower Mississippi river.
"References," p.101-102.
Reprinted, with additions, from the "Journal of political economy, v.20, no.6-7,
1912. .
Prepared as a master's thesis at the University of Chicago.
United States—Census office. (13th census: 1910.) qr 317-3 U25ci3a
Abstract of the census; statistics of population, agriculture, manufactures
and mining for the United States, the states and principal
cities. 1913-

280 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Navy department. r 359 U2511
Uniform regulations, United States navy, with uniform regulations
common to both navy and marine corps, Navy department, 1913. I9 J 3-
Vocation Office for Girls, Boston. 39 6 -5 v 36
Vocations for Boston girls. 1911. Girls Trade Education League.
(Bulletin, no.2-9, 11-14.)
Contents: Bookbinding.-—Stenography and typewriting.—Nursery maid.—Dressmaking.—Millinery.—Straw
hat making.—Manicuring and hairdressing.—Nursing.—
Clothing machine operating.—Paper box making.—Confectionery manufacture.—Knit
goods manufacture.
"References" at the end of each bulletin.
Very useful also for girls in other cities. Gives advantages and disadvantages of
each occupation, wages to be expected, etc.
Political Science
Bryan, William Jennings. 329 B84t
A tale of two conventions; an account of the Republican and Democratic
national conventions of June 1912, with an outline of the Progressive
National Convention of August in the same year, with
selections of notable speeches, including those of Theodore Roosevelt,
Bryan, Elihu Root and A.B.Parker; ed. by V. V. McNitt, illustrated
from contemporary cartoons. 1912. Funk.
Egerton, Hugh Edward. 325.3 E350
Origin & growth of the English colonies and of their system of
government. 1904. Clarendon Press.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Being an introduction to Lucas's "Historical geography of the British colonies"
(911 L96).
Gooch, George Peabody. 320.9 G62
History of English democratic ideas in the 17th century. 1912.
Stechert.
Anastatic reprint of the edition, Cambridge 1898.
History of the development of English political thought from the reformation to the
beginning of the 18th century.
Robins, Elizabeth, afterward Mrs Parkes, (pseud. 324.3 R54
C E. Raimond).
Way stations. 1913. Dodd.
Account of eight years, 1905 to 1913, in the camp of the English suffragists. The
papers forming the volume shows how the author has, in her own phrase, "travelled the
road of enlightenment." Beginning with a mild plea that women may be given a hearing,
she becomes in the last pages of the book an apologist for militancy.
Sedgwick, Arthur George. 321.8 S44
The democratic mistake; Godkin lectures of 1909 delivered at
Harvard University. 1912. Scribner.
Lectures delivered under the title "Some unsettled questions relating to popular
government."
Author believes it is a mistaken theory that frequent elections and short terms are
the best means of securing responsibility in government. He maintains that this end
can be obtained only through security of tenure.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 281
r 327 S74
Speeches incident to the visit of Philander Chase Knox, secretary of
state of the United States, to the countries of the Caribbean, Feb. 23 to
April 17, 1912. 1913.
Binder's title reads "Speeches in the countries of the Caribbean."
Warne, Frank Julian. 325.1 W23
The immigrant invasion. 1913. Dodd.
Contents: Invasions and invaders.—Causes of immigration.—The invasion of Slavs
and Italians.—Distribution; the older immigration.—Immigration and the South.—Distribution;
the newer immigration.—Characteristics of immigrants.—Standards of living.
—Some effects of immigration.—Immigration and the labour union.—Present-day immigration.—The
future of immigration; the old.—The future of immigration; the new.
—The promise of America.—What of the future?
"Books of reference," p.317—318.
Inquiry into the causes and effects of immigration and the distribution and standards
of living among the immigrants. The author advocates restrictive legislation.
Economics
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. qr 331.3 C43
Finding employment for children who leave the grade schools to go
to work; report to the Chicago Woman's Club, the Chicago Association
of Collegiate Alumnae and the Woman's City Club. [1911.] (Russell
Sage foundation.)
"Selected bibliography relating to employment supervision," p.53-56.
The first paper is a plea for employment supervision in city schools; the second,
and longest, is a preliminary report on opportunities of employment in Chicago open to
girls under 16; and the third briefly considers juvenile labor exchanges as conducted
in England and Germany.
Ford, James. 334 F76
Co-operation in New England, urban and rural [with an] introduction
by F. G. Peabody. 1913. Survey Associates. (Russell Sage
foundation.)
"Bibliography," p.217-219.
Investigation into the nature and scope of industrial cooperation in New England.
The inquiry is confined to cooperative associations of workingmen and of farmers. Appendixes
give the laws relative to cooperative associations in Connecticut and Massachusetts,
and the by-laws of three cooperative associations.
Grenell, Judson. 336.2 G87
The single tax; what it is and what it will accomplish. Henry
George Lecture Assoc.
With this is bound "The case plainly stated," by H. F. Ring.
Holdsworth, John Thom. 331-8 H71
Report of the economic survey of Pittsburgh. [1912. Pittsburgh.]
Contents: Letter of transmittal.—Scope and method.—Summary of findings and
recommendations.—The smoke problem.—Workingmen's homes.—Food.—Rents.—Wages.
—Unemployment.—The cost of living.—The cost of living problem in Pittsburgh.—
Recreation facilities.—Public comfort stations.—Municipal taxation and administration.
—Uneconomical use of land.—Municipal efficiency and economy.—Municipal reference
library.
The same r 331.8 H71
Report of the survey appointed by Mayor Magee to investigate conditions in the
city which affect its industrial and commercial prosperity, and to make comparisons in
these respects with other cities.

282 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hull-house, Chicago. qr 331.85 H91
Year book, 1913.
Palmer, Truman G. qr 338.1 P19
Sugar at a glance; the influence of sugar-beet culture on agriculture
and its importance in relation to national economics. 1912. (United
States. 62d cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.890, v.33.)
Pennsylvania—Industrial accidents commission. r 331.823 P39
Report, 1912. 1912.
r 331-8 R35
Report of the Lawrence survey; studies in relation to Lawrence, Mass.,
made in 1911, under the advice of F. H. McLean by R. E. Todd and F. B.
Sanborn at the procurement of the trustees of the White fund. 1912.
Contents: Introduction, by W. E. Rowell.—The plan of the survey, by F. H. Mc­
Lean.—Topography of Lawrence, by A. D. Marble.—Letter of the city engineer.—Housing
conditions, by R. E. Todd.—Public health, by F. B. Sanborn.
Talbert, Ernest Lynn. 331-3 T15
Opportunities in school and industry for children of the stockyards
district; an investigation carried on under the direction of the Board
of the University of Chicago settlement. 1912. University of Chicago
Press. (Study of Chicago's stockyards community, no.i.)
Will be of interest also in other cities. One section (p.41-53) considers "Some
phases of the problem of vocational direction" and the summary (p.60-62) gives in
concise form "Some essentials of vocational direction."
United States—Supreme court. r 336.24 U253
Decisions of the United States Supreme court in corporation tax
cases and income tax cases, with dissenting opinions. 1912. (62d cong.
2d sess. House. Doc. no.601, v.129.)
Van Antwerp, William Clarkson. 332.6 V17
The stock exchange from within. 1913. Doubleday.
Appendix contains the report of the Hughes commission of 1909.
Contains bibliographies.
"Clear, unbiased description of the business and operations of the Stock Exchange
from the viewpoint of a member of the board of governors. Includes a summary of the
legislation regarding it, describes the London and Paris exchanges and touches on
many questions of present interest. There are good chapters on the uses and abuses of
speculation and on panics." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Wisconsin—Industrial commission. r 331 W812
Bulletin, June 20, 1912- March 20, 1913. v.l, no.2-v.2, no.7. [1912-13.]
v.i, no.4, v. 2 , no.5-6 wanting.
Municipal Government
New York (city), Bureau of Municipal Research. 352.1 N26
Handbook of municipal accounting; prepared by the Metz fund from
descriptive and critical data collected, and constructive recommendations
made. 1913. Appleton. (Metz fund handbooks of city business
methods.)
Summarizes the underlying principles of the system of bookkeeping installed during
Mr Metz's controllership.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 283
Pittsburgh Industrial Development Commission. qr 352 P6749
Pittsburgh; municipal improvements recently completed, under construction
and provided for. 1913.
Education
Brown, John Franklin. 379-17 B79
The American high school. 1912. Macmillan.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Discusses the history and function of the high school, its program of studies, organization
and management, equipment, teachers and pupils, social life, relation to the community
and future development.
Corda Fratres. r 371.8 C81
Storia della Corda Fratres, federazione internazionale degli studenti,
1898-1911.
Groszmann, Maximilian Paul Eugen. 371-9 G94
Study of individual children; a system of records, including complete
child history, medical examinations, physio-psychological and
mental tests, daily regimen and disease record, also case diagnosis,
classification, etc. 1912. National Assoc, for the Study and Education
of Exceptional Children.
The same r 371.9 G94
Maxwell, William Henry, b. 1852. 379-747 M52
A quarter century of public school development, with an introduction
by N. M. Butler; collected by the Committee on the celebration
of the 25th anniversary of Dr Maxwell's superintendency. 1912. Amer.
Book Co.
Reports and addresses made by Dr Maxwell during his 25 years' superintendency.
Every important educational subject under discussion during the last quarter of a century
is represented and the book is virtually a resume of educational progress during
that time.
Moore, Ernest Carroll. 379-747 M87
How New York city administers its schools; a constructive study.
1913. World Book Co. (School efficiency series.)
"Professor Moore's report is an exceptionally valuable document. On the basis of
a comprehensive, clear, and convincing exposition of existing conditions, it points out
the way to progressive improvement in the administration of the public school system
of the City of New York." Paul H. Hanns, in preface.
Putnam, Helen Cordelia. 371-7 ?99
School janitors, mothers and health. 1913. Amer. Academy of Medicine
Press.
"References," p.187.
Urges an organized effort among mothers to secure clean school-houses, and healthy
surroundings for their children both at home and at school.
Stevens, Ellen Yale. 37* S84
Guide to the Montessori method. 1913. Stokes.
The author, who studied the Montessori method in Rome, explains and interprets
its psychological basis.
Williams College. r 378.7 W742C
Catalogue, 1895/96, 1897/98, 1901/02, 1903/04-1904/05, 1907/08-date.
1895-date.

284 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Language
Thompson, Sir Edward Maunde. q 481.7 T38
Introduction to Greek and Latin palaeography. 1912. Clarendon
Press.
"Bibliography," p.57l-583-
Account of the history and progress of Greek and Latin paleography, especially in
its literary aspect, from the earliest periods represented by surviving mss. down to the
close of the 15th century. Embodies details of the more recent discoveries and the
results of modern research. Illustrated with 250 facsimiles.
Waterman, Leroy. r 492.1 W29
Some Kouyunjik letters and related texts. 1912.
Thesis for Ph. D-, University of Chicago.
Reprinted from the "American journal of Semitic languages and literatures," v.28-
29, 1912.
Science
Bonola, Roberto. 513-8 B62
Non-Euclidean geometry; a critical and historical study of its development;
authorized English translation with additional appendices
by H. S. Carslaw, with an introduction by Federigo Enriques. 1912.
Open Court Pub. Co.
Takes the developmental point of view and gives a just and adequate account of the
forerunners of non-Euclidean geometry. Less satisfactory in treatment of the real
founders of non-Euclidean geometry. Condensed from Science, 1912.
Bowie, William. qr 526.4 B66
The Texas-California arc of primary triangulation. 1912. (United
States—Coast and geodetic survey. Special publication no. 11.)
Danielson, Florence Harris, & Davenport, C. B. q 575.6 D22
The Hill folk; report on a rural community of hereditary defectives.
1912. (Eugenics Record Office. Memoir no.i.)
The same qr 575.6 D22
"The primary value of this memoir is.. .to the sociologist rather than to the student
of inheritance of human traits. Our field work of the first year has hardly risen to
the point of analysis required for a study of heredity. .. But the sociological importance
is clear." Preface.
Dodge, Charles Wright. r 570 D66
Introduction to elementary practical biology; a laboratory guide
for high-school and college students. 1894. Amer. Book Co.
"Works of reference," p.394—409.
Herter, Christian Archibald. 570.4 H48
Biological aspects of human problems. 1911. Macmillan.
Contents: The animal body as a mechanism.—The self-preservative instinct.—The
sex instinct.—The fundamental instincts in their relation to human development.
Hose, Charles, & McDougall, William. . 572.991 H81
Pagan tribes of Borneo; a description of their physical, moral and
intellectual condition, with some discussion of their ethnic relations,

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 285
Hose, Charles, & McDougall, William—continued. 572.991 H81
with an appendix on The physical characters of the races of Borneo,
by A. C. Haddon. 2v. 1912. Macmillan.
"A most instructive account. . .while the style in which the book is written is so
agreeably intimate that to read it is to make a personal visit to Borneo." Outlook
(London), 1913.
"Represents the work of fourteen years by one who has had unrivalled opportunities,
and it will become a standard work on Borneo." Saturday review, 1913.
Hudson, William Henry, C. M. Z. S. 570.982 H88
Naturalist in La Plata. 1903. Dent.
Describes life and habits of insects, birds and mammals.
Job, Herbert Keightley. 59 8 - 2 J33W
Wild wings; adventures of a camera-hunter among the larger wild
birds of North America on sea and land, with an introductory letter
by Theodore Roosevelt. 1905. Houghton.
Attractive volume, owing much of its interest to the numerous photographs of birds
in flight and at rest.
qr 595.15 L52
Leeches of Minnesota. 3pts. in iv. 1912. (Minnesota—Geological and
natural history survey. Zoological series, no.5.)
Contents: General account of the habits and structure of leeches, by H. F. Nac'ntrieb.—Anatomy
of placobdella parasitica, by E. E. Hemingway.—Classification of the
leeches of Minnesota, by J. P. Moore.
Lepper, George Henry. 521.1 L63
From nebula to nebula; or, The dynamics of the heavens; an expansion
of the principle of universal gravitation to the solution of
cosmic problems in general. Ed.2, rev. 1913- Privately printed.
Pittsburgh.
Contents: Introductory.—Gravitation vs. inertia as the motive power of planets.—
The nebular hypothesis.—Gravistatic heat.—The tides and tidal rotation.—Mars in his
icy cuirass.—The moon in masquerade.—Miscellaneous problems.—The sun and his system;
general survey.
Torrey, Bradford. 598.2 T63fi
Field-days in California. 1913. Houghton.
Essays dealing mainly with bird life in California.
"By no means a superfluous addition to Mr. Torrey's work; though inferior to
some of his earlier books in firmness of style, it is at the same time clearly superior in
vivacity and mellow wisdom." Nation, 1913.
United States—Hydrographic office. ' S 2 1 U253
Table of distances in nautical and statute miles via the shortest
navigable routes, as determined by the United States hydrographic office,
Bureau of navigation. 1912. (Publications, no.li7-)
Whetham, William Cecil Dampier, & Whetham, Mrs 509 W621
C. D. (Holt).
Science and the human mind; a critical and historical account of
the development of natural knowledge. 1912. Longmans.
"Bibliography," p.287-296. _
Interesting review of the progress of natural science in relation to other branches
of knowledge and to the mental conditions of different periods.

286 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Chemistry
Bolton, Edward Richards, & Revis, Cecil. 543-1 B6i
Fatty foods; their practical examination; a handbook for the use of
analytical and technical chemists. 1913. Blakiston.
"Full of valuable hints for the comparatively inexperienced analytical chemist.
Only the methods which the authors prefer, basing their conclusions upon their long
experience.. .are given, and this involves the omission of some familiar processes."
Chemical news, 1913.
Brown, James Campbell. 540-9 B78
History of chemistry from the earliest times till the present day.
1913. Churchill.
"Biographical note," by H.H.Brown, p.17—25.
"List of publications by Dr Campbell Brown," p.27-29.
Based on lectures at Liverpool University. Interesting in treatment. Particular
attention to early history.
Dakin, Henry Drysdale. 547-9 D15
Oxidations and reductions in the animal body. 1912. Longmans.
(Monographs on biochemistry.)
"Bibliography," p.in—132.
Discussion of principal chemical reactions which involve oxidation. Considered
from the point of view of the structure of the substance undergoing change.
Haywood, John Kerfoot. r 543.3 H37
Analyses of the waters of the hot springs of Arkansas, by J. K. Haywood,
and Geological sketch of the hot springs district, by W. H. Weed.
1912. U. S. Government.
Holley, Clifford Dyer. 543-7 H72an
Analysis of paint and varnish products. 1912. Wiley.
By chief chemist Acme White Lead and Color Works. Includes chemical analysis
and tests of paint in service.
Plimmer, Robert Henry Aders. 547.786 P69
Chemical constitution of the proteins. Ed.2. 2pts. in 2v. 1912-13.
Longmans. (Monographs on biochemistry.)
v.i. Analysis.
v.2. Synthesis, etc.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.150-182, v.2, p.91-104.
Notable for the completeness and accuracy with which it reviews the progress in the
chemistry of proteins, with critical evaluation of the contributions to its literature.
Clear and readable.
Schryver, Samuel Barnett. 547.786 S38
General characters of the proteins. 1909. Longmans. (Monographs
on biochemistry.)
"Bibliography," p.78-84.
"An attempt is made to review the chief properties of the proteins, with the object
of determining how far they are of value for devising methods of isolation and identification
of individual members of the class." Preface.
Geology
Maine—Scientific survey. r 557.41 M266
Annual report (ist-2d) upon the natural history and geology of the
state of Maine, 1861-62. [1861-62.]
Report for 1861 will be found in the Annual report of the Board of agriculture of
Maine (r 630.6 M265 v.6).

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 287
Maps—Alabama. (1912.) r 557-6i M35
Map of the Coosa coal field with vertical and horizontal sections,
by W. F. Prouty. 1912.
Size, 30^ x 38 9-16 inches, folded in 8° cover; scale, 3 miles to 2 inches.
Issued by the Alabama geological survey.
Massachusetts—Geological survey. r 557-44 M45re
Report on a re-examination of the economical geology of Massa-.
chusetts, by Edward Hitchcock. 1838.
New Hampshire—Geological survey. (2d survey.) r 557-42 N261
Annual report (ist) upon the geology and mineralogy of the state,
by C. H. Hitchcock [1868/69]. 1869.
Upham, Warren.
r 557-76 U26
Geology of central and western Minnesota; a preliminary report.
1880. Pioneer Press Co.
Electricity
American Institute of Electrical Engineers. r 621.306 A51
Year book, 1913. [1913-]
Ganz, Albert Frederick.
r 621 '33 2 G17
Electrolysis from stray electric currents; a lecture delivered before
the American Water Works Association at Louisville, Ky. June 6, 1912.
The same. (In American Water Works Association. Proceedings,
,„ ,„(> x
v.32, p.159-198)
r 628.1 A51 v.32
Ganz, Albert Frederick.
r 62I ;332 G17
Electrolytic corrosion of iron by direct current in street soil. 1912.
Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Bound with his "Electrolysis from stray electric currents."
Jansky, Cyril Methodius. . ^'^i-
Electrical meters; prepared in the Extension division of the University
of Wisconsin. 1013. McGraw. (Engineering education series.)
Classifies electrical measuring instruments, deals with construction and testing, and
discusses sources of error. g W8l
Wiring diagrams of electrical apparatus and installations. 1913. McGraw.
and telephony" Brief explanatory notes. Does not include armature wmd.ng.
Useful Arts
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, Pittsburgh. r 6721 A51
Reference book, containing data and information relative to the
products of American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, Pittsburgh. 1912.
Pit Co b n"a r fns 1 ,'besides trade data, useful general information for contractors and builder,
Bruere Mrs Martha Bensley, & Bruere, R. W. 640 B82
Increasing home efficiency. 1913- Macmillan.

288 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. r 607 C2i6re
Register of graduates, 1908-12. v.i. 1912. Pittsburgh.
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. r 607 C2i6r
Register of students, 1912/13. 1913. Pittsburgh.
Cooley, Edwin Gilbert. 607 C78
Some continuation schools of Europe. [1912. Commercial Club
of Chicago.]
Con te Jits: Organization of the industrial continuation schools of Crefeld.—Preapprenticeship
schools of London.—The Scottish system of continuation schools.
Reprinted from "Vocational education."
These articles are some of the results of an investigation of industrial education in
Europe undertaken for the Commercial Club of Chicago.
Ellis, Ridsdale. r 608 E53
The patent law in relation to chemistry. 1912. Gill.
With this is bound "Patents and their exploitation," by H. A. Gill and Ridsdale Ellis.
Gill & Ellis are "chartered patent agents" in London.
qr 693.55 H23
Handbuch fiir eisenbetonbau; hrsg. von F. von Emperger. Ed.2. v.1-7.
1910-12.
v.i. Entwicklungsgeschichte und theorie des eisenbetons.
v.2. Der baustoff und seine bearbeitung.
v.3. Grund- und mauerwerksbau.
v.4. Wasserbau.
v.5. Fliissigkeitsbehalter, rohren, kanale.
v.6. Briickenbau.
v.7. Eisenbahnbau, tunnelbau, stadt- und untergrundbahnen, bergbau.
Contains bibliographies.
Erganzungsband. v.i. 1911 qr 693.55 H23a
v.i. Die kiinstlerische gestaltung der eisenbetonbauten.
Encyclopedic work on reinforced concrete construction.
"It is not possible to make a comparison of such a work as this with any existing
text-book, since it stands alone in'its scale and its comprehensiveness, and it is likely to
remain for long the standard work of reference on the subject." Concrete and constructional
engineering, 1912.
Inventors Guild. r 608.73 I24
Preliminary report to the Inventors' Guild, by F. L. O. Wadsworth.
1913-
Reprinted from the "Scientific American supplement," v.75, March S-22, 1913.
Constructive criticism of the rules of practice in the United States patent office,
with systematic outline of suggestions for improvement.
Kelly, Albanis Ashmun. 698 K17
The expert paper hanger; a work of reference designed for the use
of practical paper hangers and comprising the methods used by expert
workmen in covering walls with papers, textile goods and other fabrics,
including the preparation of walls, etc. 1912. Master Painter Pub. Co
Includes hanging of many special fabrics.
Leavitt, Frank Mitchell. 607 L46
Examples of industrial education. 1912. Ginn.
Contents: Significance of the movement for industrial education.—Manual training
and industrial education.—The demand; an analysis.—The demand of organized labor.
—The demand of educators.—The demand of social workers.—The revision of educational
ideals involved in the movement for industrial training.—A plan for immediate
reorganization.—Examples of more fundamental reorganization.—Prevocational work in
grades 6-8.—The intermediate or separate industrial school.—Vocational high schools.—

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 289
Leavitt, Frank Mitchell—continued. 607 L46
The trade school.—Part-time cooperative schools.—The continuation school.—Vocational
guidance.—State legislation.—Concerning agricultural education.
Contains bibliographies.
Summary and discussion of work of public industrial schools in various parts of
United States.
United States—Fisheries bureau. r 639 U253a
Alaska fisheries and fur industries in 1911. 1912.
"Fur seal fisheries of Alaska" (r 599-75 U2532) and "Fisheries of Alaska" (r 639
U253) formerly issued as separate reports are now included in this report.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Bates, Mrs Lindon Wallace. r 613.62 B31
Mercury poisoning in the industries of New York city and vicinity.
[1912?] National Civic Federation.
Detailed study of conditions in the fur-cutting and felt hat industries.
Kilmer, Frederick Barnett, ed. 614.88 K25
Johnson's first aid manual; suggestions for prompt aid to the injured
in accidents and emergencies. Ed.5, rev. 1912. Johnson.
Simple rules for accident avoidance and relief. Recommends remedies and preparations
of the publishers.
Lippert, Frieda E. & Holmes, Arthur. 618.9 L73
When to send for the doctor, and what to do before the doctor
comes. 1913. Lippincott.
Contents: Simple non-contagious and contagious diseases.—Simple and serious
nerve disorders.—Some habits of childhood.—Physical and mental causes of retardation.
—What to do before the doctor comes.
Concerned chiefly with diseases of children. Aims to advise in the "most untechnical
manner possible and yet with sound scientific caution."
Moll, Albert. r 612.6 M79
Sexual life of the child; tr. from the German by Eden Paul, with an
introduction by E. L. Thorndike. 1913. Macmillan.
United States—Children's bureau. r 614.11 U25
Birth registration an aid in protecting the lives and rights of children;
necessity for extending the registration area. 1913. (Monograph
no.i.)
Engineering
American Association of Refrigeration. r 621.55 Asi2b
Bulletin issued by the Commission on industrial refrigeration, 1912date.
no.l-date. 1912-date.
Berriman, Algernon E.

290 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Breckenridge, Lester Paige, & Goodenough, G. A. r 620 B72
Extension of the Dewey decimal system of classification applied to
the engineering industries. Rev. ed. 1912.
Being no.9 of the Bulletin of the Engineering experiment station of the Illinois
University.
Tlie same. 1912. (In Illinois University—Engineering experiment
station. Bulletin no.9.) r 620.1 I22
Butler, Edward. 621.43 B97
Evolution of the internal combustion engine. 1912. Griffin.
Deals to a very limited extent with historical development. Devoted chiefly to
construction and working of large and small internal combustion engines.
Henz, Ludwig. qr 622.21 H45
Praktische anleitung zum erdbau; umgearbeitet und vermehrt von
Wilhelm Streckert. Ed.3, enl. 2v. 1873.
v.i. Text.
v.2. Atlas.
Hirshfeld, Clarence Floyd, & Barnard, W. N. 621.1 H612
Elements of heat-power engineering. 1913. Wiley.
Theory of generation of power from heat. Takes up thermodynamics of steamengine,
steam-turbine and internal combustion engine. Discusses power-plant accessories
and fuels, but is not concerned with mechanical design.
Hoover, Theodore Jesse. 622.75 H77
Concentrating ores by flotation; a description and history of a
recent metallurgical development, with a summary of patents and litigation.
1912. Mining Magazine.
"Bibliography," p.168-201.
First authoritative systematic treatment of the subject. Describes the numerous processes
that have been adopted or proposed.
r 621.5502 I13
Ice and cold storage trades' directory and handbook for all connected
with the refrigerating industry and allied trades in the United Kingdom,
1913. v.13. 1913. Iliffe.
International Congress of Navigation (12th), r 626 1248a
Philadelphia, 1912.
General report. 2v. in 4. [1912.]
v. 1, pt.i. Inland navigation; questions.
v.i, pt.2. Inland navigation; communications.
v.2, pt.i. Ocean navigation; questions.
v.2, pt.2. Ocean navigation; communications.
Iowa State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic r 620.5 I259
Arts—Engineering experiment station.
Bulletin, no.24, 26-29. 1909-12.
no.24 has been catalogued separately (r 628.3 M42).
McCulloch, George, & Futers, T. C. 622.67 M14
Winding engines and winding appliances; their design and economical
working. 1912. Arnold.
"Thoroughly sound and practical treatise." Electrical review (London), 1913.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 291
Martin, Harold Medway. q 621.165 M42
Design and construction of steam turbines; a manual for the engineer.
1913. "Engineering."
Based largely on articles in "Engineering." About equally divided between theory
of the steam turbine and descriptive matter.
"Well-reasoned and at the same time practical study of the steam turbine, addressed
to the engineer equipped with a moderate mathematical training." Electrical engineering
(London), 1913.
National Tube Company, Pittsburgh. r 621.774 Nisb
Book of standards; containing tables and useful information pertaining
to tubular goods as manufactured by National Tube Company,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 1913. Pittsburgh.
Valuable technical information on manufacture and properties of pipes and tubes,
and on properties and behavior of air, gases, steam and water.
New York (city)—Metropolitan sewerage commission. qr 628.3 N26ip
Present sanitary condition of New York harbor and the degree of
cleanness which is necessary and sufficient for the water; report, Aug. I,
1912. [1912.]
Deals in detail with sanitary condition during 1910-1911, and gives reports of experts,
with regard to standards of cleanness for the harbor.
Sypherd, Wilbur Owen. 620.7 S99
Handbook of English for engineers. 1913. Scott, Foresman.
"Bibliography," p.306-310.
Guide for students and young engineers in the preparation for writing business
letters, reports, technical papers, etc. Many examples from technical literature.
Thorkelson, Halsten Joseph Berford. 621.5 T39
Air compression and transmission. 1913. McGraw.
Brief and rather fragmentary. Mainly compilation.
I
Agriculture
Craig, John Alexander.
6 36-3 C86
Sheep-farming in North America. 1912. Macmillan. (Rural science
series.)
Three of the chapters of this book are written by H. P. Miller.
Manual of practical instruction. By a recognized authority.
Illinois—Agricultural experiment station, Urbana. qr 631 I22
Soil report, March 1911-Sept. 1912. no.1-4. 191 I-I 2 -
Larsen, Christian, & White, William, B. S. 637-1 L33
Dairy technology. 1913- Wiley.
Contents: Milk as a food.—City milk supply.—Ice cream making.—By-products of
the creamery and cheese factory.
Concise, moderately technical treatise on milk products.
Nebraska—Agricultural experiment station, Lincoln. r 630.6 N188
Research bulletin, March 1913-date. no.l-date. 1913-date.
Scott, J. W. Robertson-. 630.9492 S42
A free farmer in a free state; a study of rural life and industry and
agricultural politics in an agricultural country. 1912. Heinemann.
Careful and extended study of agricultural life and conditions in Holland. Considerable
attention to effect of free trade on prosperity of the country.

292 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sherwood, Herbert Francis. qr 630.7 S55
Children of the land; the story of the Macdonald movement in Canada.
1910.
Reprinted from the "Outlook," v.94, April 23, 1910.
With this is bound "Annual report of the Macdonald Consolidated School, Hillsboro,
lot 48, P. E. Island."
Pamphlet outlining history and activities of campaign fostered by Sir William C.
Macdonald for improvements in rural education.
Weitz, Max. qr 631.571 W47
Der chilisalpeter als dtingemittel. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1912.
Discusses briefly the occurrence and preparation of sodium nitrate, and deals fully
with fertilizing value, giving results of extensive tests.
Wilkinson, Albert Edward. 635.135 W72
Modern strawberry growing. 1913. Doubleday. (Garden library.)
Practical guide, covering subject thoroughly.
Wisconsin—Agricultural experiment station, Madison. r 630.6 W812C
Circular of information, Nov. 1909-date. 110.7-date. [i909]-date.
no. 10, 30-31 wanting.
Business. Communication
Chasnoff, Joseph Edwin. 659 C39
Selling newspaper space; how to develop local advertising. 1913.
Roland Press Co.
Based on lectures to students of advertising in School of Journalism at University
of Minnesota. Considers only the field of local display advertising.
Cherington, Paul Terry, comp. 659 C42
Advertising as a business force; a compilation of experience records.
1913. Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer.
Purpose is to provide a text for the individual instruction work for the Educational
committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America. Comprehensive work, largely
compiled from advertising journals.
Eaton, James Shirley. 656.13 E19
Handbook of railroad expenses. 1913. McGraw.
"Interpretative analysis of the classifications of the Interstate Commerce Commission
prescribing the principles and details of railroad accounting. It is intended as a
book of reference for railroad officers, statisticians, and financiers. . .The index... is
remarkably complete and well arranged, containing references not only to every item
in the various classifications but also to the subsequent rulings and interpretations."
Engineering record, 1913.
Hill, James Jerome. r 656.673 H55
The country's need of greater railway facilities and terminals; address
delivered at the annual dinner of the Railway Business Association,
New York city, Dec. 19, 1912. [1912.]
Morgan, Alfred Powell. 654.1 M8gw
Wireless telegraphy and telephony simply explained; a practical
treatise embracing complete and detailed explanations of the theory and
practice of modern radio apparatus and its present day applications,
with a chapter on the possibilities of its future development. 1913.
Henley.
Popular in treatment. Freely illustrated.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 293
Chemical Technology
Amos, Percy A. 664.7 A52
Processes of flour manufacture. 1912. Longmans. (Longmans'
technical handicraft series.)
Small but comprehensive work on the materials and technical processes of flour
milling.
Bayliss, William Maddock. 663.11 B33
Nature of enzyme action. Ed.2. 1911. Longmans. (Monographs
on biochemistry.)
"List of literature referred to," p.121-132.
Tentatively defines enzymes as "the catalysts produced by living organisms," and
discusses mainly general types of reaction, referring to specific enzymes only by way
of illustration.
Rodenhauser, Wilhelm, & Schoenawa, I. 669.167 Rs8e
Electric furnaces in the iron and steel industry; from advance sheets
of the second German edition, authorized translation and additions by
C H. Vom Baur. 1913. Wiley.
Technical treatise on electrometallurgy of iron and steel, discussing electric furnaces
with regard to design, materials of construction and principles of operation.
Springer, John F. 665.882 S76
Oxy-acetylene torch practice; a book for the men who use the oxyacetylene
welding and cutting torches. [1912.] Richardson Press.
Prepared with the cooperation of tbe Davis-Bournonville Company, New York.
Almost wholly devoted to short descriptions of apparatus and practical methods of
operation.
Stephenson, Henry Holder. 666.3 S83
Ceramic chemistry. 1912. Davis.
Contents: Geological origins.—Clay.—Clay analysis.—Raw materials.—Bodies.—
Glazes.—Enamels.—The production of colour.—Firing of the ware.—Loss in manufacture.—Industrial
disease.—Testing of finished ware.—Classification of pottery.—Research.
"Bibliography in English," p.85.
United States—Manufactures bureau. 661.62 U25
Utilization of atmospheric nitrogen, by T. H. Norton. 1912. (Special
agents series, no.52.)
"Bibliography," p. 177-178.
The same. (In its Special agents series, no.52.) r 338 U25 no.52
Report on progress and methods in the synthetic production of ammonia, nitric acid,
cyanides, calcium cyanamide, nitrides, etc. from atmospheric nitrogen.
Whymper, R. 663.91 W66
Cocoa and chocolate; their chemistry and manufacture. 1912.
Churchill.
"Bibliography," p.315-316.
The botany and agriculture of cacao, and the manufacture and chemistry of chocolate,
cocoa powders and other cacao products are treated clearly and authoritatively.
"Timely and valuable contribution to the literature of an important topic." Science,
1912.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fine Arts
Brown, Henry Collins, comp. q 747 B78
Book of home building and decoration; prepared in cooperation with
and under the direction of the leading manufacturers of the country;
C. B. Lyman, editor. 1912. Doubleday.
Binder's title reads "Home building and decoration."
The same qr 747 B78
Deutsche Museum fiir Kunst in Handel und Gewerbe. r 708.3 D48
Touring exhibition of the Deutsches Museum fiir Kunst in Handel
und Gewerbe, Hagen i. W., with the co-operation of the Oesterreichisches
Museum fiir Kunst und Industrie in Wien [exhibited at] Newark,
Chicago, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis, 1912-1913.
[1912.]
Binder's title reads "German applied arts."
Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. 770 E18
How to make good pictures; a book for the amateur photographer.
[I9I3-]
Miller, Mrs Noda May (Senter). 738.1 M69
Text book of china painting; being a complete encyclopaedia of all
methods of decorating china and firing, also notes concerning what
should be avoided by the beginner in order to become successful. 1912.
Anglo-French Art Co.
Omaha, Neb. Trans-Mississippi and International r 708.1 O24
Exposition, 1898.
Official catalogue of the Fine arts exhibit, illustrated. 1898. Klopp.
Raymond, Jehan. qr 745.5 R24
Le cuir; compositions decoratives. [1908.]
Designs for leather decoration.
Rollinson, Charles. 744- 2 R65
Alphabets and other material useful to letterers. 1912. Van Nostrand.
Series of alphabets, with brief suggestions as to materials employed in lettering.
Speed, Harold. 741 S74
Practice & science of drawing. 1913. Lippincott. (New art library.)
"Although this work is primarily intended for the use of art students, it has qualities
that should appeal to that far larger audience composed of those who, having neither the
ability nor the desire to practise, have a real love of pictorial art and a desire to grasp
the essentials of its technique. . .The lessons are derived partly from a synthesis of
methods and partly from an analysis of the work of great masters. . .The book is admirably
illustrated." Outlook (London), 1913.
Tabor, Grace. 716 Tn
Old-fashioned gardening; a history and a reconstruction. 1913.
McBride.
"Bibliography," p.255-258.
"An interesting attempt, in the first part, to picture the different types of gardens
to be found in this country over a hundred years ago—Spanish, English, Dutch, Puritan,
Catholic and Quaker—based on old records and illustrations; and, in the second part, to
reconstruct the old-fashioned garden in detail—design, inclosures, gardens, etc., with
plans and illustrations. A book any garden-lover will enjoy, and a practical aid to any
one trying to construct an old-time garden." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 295
Architecture
Goodyear, William Henry. qb 722.8 G63
Greek refinements; studies in temperamental architecture. 1912.
Yale University Press.
"Index of authorities," p.219-222.
Study of the constructive curvatures, optical illusions, and intentional departures
from formal symmetry in Greek temple architecture. Fully illustrated.
Hautecceur, Louis. qb 723.4 H35
L'architecture classique a Saint-Petersbourg a la fin du i8e siecic.
1912.
"Bibliographie," p.103-108.
Moore, Charles Herbert. b 726 M87
The mediaeval church architecture of England. 1912. Macmillan.
"Its purpose is to set forth the character of mediaeval church architecture in England
in the light of a structural analysis and comparison with the French Gothic art,
and of the conditions and influences under which it was produced." Introduction.
Though the general usefulness of the book is somewhat impaired by the fact that
it is a special plea for the superiority of the French structural system, it contains much
accurate observation and numerous careful drawings.
Penrose, Francis Cranmer. qb 722.8 P41
An investigation of the principles of Athenian architecture; or, The
results of a survey conducted chiefly with reference to the optical refinements
exhibited in the construction of the ancient buildings at
Athens. 1888. Macmillan.
Painting
Avondo, Vittorio. qr 759.5 A96
L'opera pittorica di Vittorio Avondo; 28 tavole, con testa introduttivo
del Enrico Thovez. 1912.
Hind, Charles Lewis. qr 759.2 B67I1
Hercules Brabazon Brabazon, 1821-1906; his art and life. 1912.
Allen.
Brabazon was an English country gentleman, unsuspicious of his own genius, who
at the age of 71 held the first public exhibition of his water-colors and received instant
recognition. His sketches are masterpieces of color, as the 24 illustrations admirably
reproduced in color for this book, bear witness.
Laran, Jean, & Le Bas, Georges. 759-4 M32I
Edouard Manet, with an introduction by Louis Hourticq & notes by
Jean Laran & Georges Le Bas. 1912. Lippincott. (French artists of
our day.)
"Short bibliography," p. 18.
Biographical and critical study of a French painter (1832-83), generally regarded
as the founder of the impressionist school. Fully illustrated.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. 759- 2 L96
British pictures and their painters; an anecdotal guide to the British
section of the National Gallery. 1913. Macmillan.

296 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Van Gogh, Vincent. 759-9 V189V
Letters of a post-impressionist; the familiar correspondence of Vincent
Van Gogh [tr. from the German by A. M. Ludovici]. 1913.
Houghton.
The bizarrerie of the work of Van Gogh (1853-90), coupled with the fact that he
went mad and committed suicide in an asylum, has given easy opportunities for rash
denunciations of his pictures as being the products of lunacy and degeneracy. These
letters lend no color to that theory. They reveal a man of painstaking habits and almost
pedestrian mind. He is seen to be deeply interested in the technical side of his art
and to be forever getting assistance from the example of the old masters (especially of
the Dutch school), for whom his admiration was unbounded. The letters will hardly
be of much interest except to artists. Condensed from Spectator, 1913.
Wedmore, Sir Frederick. 759 W41P
Painters and painting. 1912. Holt. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
"Bibliography," p.221-222.
Small volume of 220 pages in which a distinguished critic characterizes in a brief
and pungent way the work of the most prominent artists of all schools, from Diirer and
Holbein to Courbet, Boudin and Manet.
Music
Debussy, Achille Claude. qM 784 D35
Twelve songs; ed. & with preface by C F. Manney, for high voice.
1913. Ditson.
Contents: The mandolin.—Romance.—Evening fair.—Green.—'T is the languor of
all rapture.—The tears fall in my soul.—The shadow of trees.—The bells.—The death of
lovers.—Evening harmony.—En sourdine.—Her hair.
Amusements
Foster, Robert Frederick. 795 F8ico
Cooncan (conquian); a game of cards also called "rum." 1913.
Stokes.
Jones, Henry Arthur. 7g2 J41
Foundations of a national drama; a collection of lectures, essays
and speeches, delivered and written in the years 1896-1912 (revised and'
corrected, with additions). 1913. Chapman.
The last three chapters are devoted to the "Licensing and censorship of plays."
These essays, written during a period of 16 years, express the author's disappointment
in the state of English drama and rehearse the handicaps under which it labors.
He finds little hope in contemporary drama and the value of his criticism is somewhat
lessened by his failure to note encouraging signs of improvement in the work of some
of the younger and more thoughtful English playwrights.
Literature
Attwell, William H. 808.5 A88
Short speeches for social occasions and company meetings, ist
series. 1912. The Speaker's Library Press.
With this is bound "Speeches for speakers who can't speak," by Rome Attwell.
The same r 808.5 A88

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 297
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 820.9 C42
Victorian age in literature. 1913. Holt. (Home university library
of modern knowledge.)
"Bibliographical note," p.253-254.
The editors explain "that this book is not put forward as an authoritative history of
Victorian literature. It is a free and personal statement of views and impressions about
the significance of Victorian literature made by Mr. Chesterton at the Editors' express
invitation."
[Helps, Sir Arthur.] 824 H43b
Brevia; short essays and aphorisms. 1871. Bell.
Kammeyer, Julius E. 808.5 K12
Principles and practice of public speaking. 1911. Flanagan.
Contains bibliographies. ,
Supplies an abundance of illustrative material and numerous selections for analysis
and interpretation.
Pennsylvania University. r 805 P39P
Publications; series in Romanic languages and literature, no.4-5.
1910-11.
no 4. Nicolay, C. L. Life and works of Cristobal de Castillejo.
no.5. Calderon de la Barca, Pedro. La espanola de Florencia [6 burlas veras, y
amor invencionero].
Schelling, Felix Emmanuel. 821.09 S32
The English lyric. 1913. Houghton. (Types of English literature.)
"Bibliography," p.303-320. „ . ... t j 1
Beginning with its earliest appearance Professor Schelling traces the development
of the lyric in England to the present time (1913) showing its characteristic forms in
successive ages and the various influences that have affected it.
Sidgwick, Arthur Hugh. 824 S568
Walking essays. 1912. Arnold.
Contents: Walking and conversation.—Walker Miles.—Walking and music, with a
digression on dancing.—Walking, sport and athletics.—Walking as a social form.—Walking
in literature.—Walking equipment.—Walking alone, with a digression on London
walking.—Epilogue. . . „ .
Essays extolling in a humorous and entertaining way the delights of walking.
Ward, Artemus, (pseud, of Charles Farrar Browne). 817 W2iar
Artemus Ward's best stories; ed. by Clifton Johnson, with an introduction
by W. D. Howells. 1912. Harper.
"Biographical notes," by Clifton Johnson, p.1-22.
Drama
Bourget, Paul. 8 4 2 B6 S
Le tribun; chronique de 1911 [drama]. 1912.
The same. 1911. (In L'lllustration theatrale, 1911, v.i4-)-.qr 842 I22 v.14
Gregory, Augusta (Persse), lady. 822 G86rt
New comedies. 1913- Putnam.
Contents: The bogie men.-The full moon.-Coats.-Damer's gold.-McDonough *
wife.
"Notes," p.i55 -I 66-
Hunt, Elizabeth Roxana. 808.2 H93
The play of today; studies in play-structure for the student and the
theatre-goer. 1913- Lane.
This volume bears the endorsement of the board of directors of the Drama League

298 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hunt, Elizabeth Roxana—continued. 808.2 H93
of America. Its subject is the structure of the modern play and much space is devoted
to analyses of such plays as "The servant in the house," "Disraeli," "The earth" and
"Lady Windermere's fan."
Shakespeare, William. qr 822.33 I9
Works (Edinburgh edition); ed. by W. E. Henley, iov. i90i-[04].
Constable.
v.i. Preliminary: Dedication of the first folio; To the great variety of readers;
Memorial verses; Names of the actors.—The tempest.—The two gentlemen of Verona.
—The merry wives of Windsor.—Measure for measure.—The comedy of errors.
v.2. Much ado about nothing.—Love's labour's lost.—A midsummer night's dream.
—The merchant of Venice.—As you like it.
v.3. The taming of the shrew.—All's well that ends well.—Twelfth night.—The
winter's tale.
v.4. King John.—Richard the Second.—Henry the Fourth.
v.5. King Henry the Fifth.—King Henry the Sixth.
v.6. King Richard the Third.—King Henry the Eighth.—Troilus and Cressida.
v.7. Coriolanus.—Titus Andronicus.—Romeo and Juliet.—Timon of Athens.
v.8. Julius Caesar.—Macbeth.—Hamlet.—King Lear.
v.9. Othello.—Antony and Cleopatra.—Cymbeline.—Pericles.
v.io. The two noble kinsmen.—Venus and Adonis.—Lucrece.—Sonnets, etc.
Beginning with "Macbeth" in v.8 the text has been edited by Sir W. A. Raleigh.
Strindberg, August. 839.72 Sgiea
Easter; a play in three acts, and stories; tr. from the Swedish by
V. S. Howard. 1912. Stewart.
Stories: Midsummertide.—The stone man.—Half a sheet of paper.—The sleepyhead.—Secrets
of the tobacco shed.—-The big gravel screen.—Photography and philosophy.—Jubal
sans ego.—Blue Wing finds the gold powder.
This short play lacks the excessive morbidness to which Strindberg inclined. It
deals with the family of an embezzling banker who pays for his crime in prison. The
short stories are symbolic.
Strindberg, August. 839.72 S91I
Lucky Pehr; a drama in five acts; tr. from the Swedish by V. S.
Howard. 1912. Stewart.
A social satire under the guise of a fairy play.
(Includes Antiquities)
Travel and Description
Beuchat, Henri. 913-7 B46
Manuel d'archeologie americaine (Amerique prehistorique, civilisations
disparues), preface par M. H. Vignaud. 1912.
"Bibliographie," p.21-41.
Fully documented account of prehistoric America and its extinct civilizations, with
an introduction of 86 pages relating to the discovery of America.
Tomlinson, H. M. 910 T59
The sea and the jungle. 1913. Dutton.
Narrative of the voyage of the tramp steamer Capella from Swansea to Para, Brazil,
and thence 2,000 miles along the forests of the Amazon and Madeira rivers to San Antonio
falls; afterwards returning to Barbados and from there by way of Jamaica to
Tampa, Florida. Mr Tomlinson describes a real ship, with real sailors, on a very real
voyage. In particular, he pictures the terrible jungle of the Brazilian forests, and he
intersperses his narrative with many anecdotes.

Baedeker, Karl, comp. 9I4

300 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Travel and description
Chase, Joseph Smeaton. 917-94 C39C
California coast trails; a horseback ride from Mexico to Oregon.
1913. Houghton.
Two horseback journeys are described, one reaching from El Monte to San Diego,
the other from El Monte to the Oregon line. The purpose of both journeys was to
obtain leisurely views of a country which, it is predicted, will undergo a great transformation
through the building of the Panama canal. The author writes enthusiastically,
devoting himself almost entirely to the beauties of California scenery. Fully illustrated
from the author's photographs.
Ripley, Mrs Eliza Moore (Chinn) McHatton. 917-63 R48
Social life in old New Orleans; recollections of my girlhood. 1912.
Appleton.
Very readable reminiscences of antebellum days in New Orleans, extending back
to the early '4o's.
Other countries—Travel and description
Bartholomew, John George. 9H-5 B27
Literary & historical atlas of Asia. [1913.] Dent.
Contains also "A brief survey of the coinages of Asia from the earliest times (700
B. C.) to the present day," by J. Allan.
Mikkelsen, Ejnar. q 919.8 M681
Lost in the Arctic; the story of the "Alabama" expedition, 1909-
1912. 1913. Heinemann.
Contains map.
"Remarkable record of the three years spent in the Arctic region by Captain Mikkelsen,
who with a companion was sent to find the papers and diaries of the lost expedition
of the ill-fated Erichsen. The story of hardship and endurance and of the long waiting
for the relief ship is told with simple directness but with a natural eloquence that makes
it one of the most readable of books on polar exploration. Many excellent photographic
illustrations and map." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Powell, E. Alexander. 916 P87
The last frontier; the white man's war for civilisation in Africa.
1912. Scribner.
Contains map.
The author, who was for two years connected with the American consular service in
Egypt, tells the story of the conquest of Africa and the part played in its colonization
by the various European nations. He is a keen observer, has a lively style and has had
some unusual sources of information.
Shoemaker, Michael Myers. 915.4 S55
Indian pages and pictures; Rajputana, Sikkim, the Punjab and Kashmir.
1912. Putnam.
Lively account by an observant American of travels through India and Kashmir.
Much of the ground he traversed lies along the customary tourist route, but in the Vale
of Kashmir he enters a less known region. The book is amply illustrated.
Torday, E. 916.7 T63
Camp and tramp in African wilds; a record of adventure, impressions
and experiences during many years spent among the savage
tribes round Lake Tanganyika and in Central Africa, with a description
of native life, character and customs. 1913. Lippincott.
Entertaining account of seven years spent in the Congo region and a sympathetic
description of the character and customs of the natives by one who knows and understands
them.

History
General
ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 301
Botsford, George Willis, & Botsford, Mrs L. M. (Shaw). 930 B64S
Source-book of ancient history. 1912. Macmillan.
Contains bibliographies.
Includes oriental sources in addition to Greek and Roman. The extracts cover a
wide range, including inscriptions, classical poetry, passages from the Bible, creeds and
bits of philosophy.
Eur op e—His to ry
Baker, B. Granville. 949-6 B17
Passing of the Turkish empire in Europe. 1913. Lippincott.
A mingling of historical fact and personal observation.
Dewe, Juhl Adalbert. 940 D51
Medieval and modern history; its formative causes and broad movements.
1907. Hinds.
"General reference" at the end of many of the chapters.
Intended for use as a text-book. Places stress on the economic, social and religious
causes of historical events and on the inter-action of church and state.
Henderson, Ernest Flagg. 944-04 H44
Symbol and satire in the French revolution. 1912. Putnam.
"Curious and instructive collection of Revolutionary prints and caricatures, to the
number of 171, with an historical commentary drawn largely from State papers, journals,
and memoirs. The pictures reflect more or less faithfully the prevailing sentiments
of Paris in the chief episodes of the Revolution, from the meeting of the States General
to the fall of Robespierre. . .Many of the prints are scarce, and were well worth collecting
and reproducing." Athenceum, 1913.
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud). 949-6 L91
Turquie agonisante. 1913.
Letters written in fervid defense of the Turks during the Turco-Italian war of 1911-
12 and the war with the Balkan states, 1912-13.
Sedgwick, Henry Dwight. 945 S44i
Italy in the 13th century [a short history of politics, religion, literature
and art in the times of Innocent III, St. Francis, Niccola Pisano,
Giotto and Dante]. 2v. 1912. Houghton.
"Bibliography," v.2, p.365-378.
He undertakes to describe not merely the political evolution, but the ecclesiastical
polity, the theological dogmas, the manners and customs, the architecture, sculpture,
painting and poetry, and even the Latin literature of the century. His work is not as
good for its epoch as Symonds is for the renaissance, but it is the best in its field in
English; popular, but not shallow. Condensed from Nation, 1913.
Wilson, Philip. 941-5 W77
Beginnings of modern Ireland. 1912. Maunsel.
"Fair and judicial statement of the facts of the English re-conquest of Ireland."
Athenceum, 1912.
Other countries—History
Garcia Calderon, Francisco. 980 G17
Latin America; its rise and progress, with a preface by Raymond
Poincare; tr. by Bernard Miall. [1913.] Unwin. (South American
series.)
"This unique and striking work, written by a young Peruvian diplomatist, is at once

302 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Garcia Calderon, Francisco—continued. 980 G17
a comprehensive and carefully documented history of the evolution of Latin America
and a searching study of current problems. He is specially concerned with Latin-
American psychology in its broadest sense, including its literary as well as its political
expression, and deals at length with racial qualities. He is less convincing in his unrestrained
discussion of the peril of United States influence and the feeling of South
America on the subject, and in his chapters on the Japanese and German peril." A. L. A.
booklist, 1913.
Biography
Collected Biography
Cahuet, Alberic. 920 C12
Apres la mort de 1'empereur. 1913.
Contents: Introduction; les derniers serviteurs de Napoleon.—La fin d'un exil.—
Le mariage de Marchand.—Noel Santini, la "bete noire" de la Sainte-Alliance.—Le
bibliothecaire de Longwood.—Noverraz, Tours d'Helvetie.—Les pelerins de Sainte-Helene.
Child, Mrs Lydia Maria (Francis). r 920.7 C43
Biographies of good wives. 1846. Francis.
"List of books referred to," p.288.
Brief biographies of some 40 women distinguished for virtue and for their excellencies
as wives.
Individual Biography
Alcuin. 92 A356we
Werner, Karl. Alcuin und sein jahrhundert; ein beitrag zur christlich-theologischen
literargeschichte. 1881.
Custine, Delphine (de Sabran), marquise de. 92 Cg45m
Maugras, Gaston, & Croze-Lemercier, Pierre, comte de. Memoirs
of Delphine de Sabran, marquise de Custine [tr.] from the French.
1912. Heinemann.
Bibliography, p. 11.
Biography of a beautiful Frenchwoman (1770-1826) who is chiefly celebrated for
her numerous love affairs and for her adventures during the Reign of terror.
James, Henry, b. 1843. 92 J164J
A small boy and others. 1913. Scribner.
Starting avowedly with the purpose of placing together some particulars of the early
life of William James, the writer soon found his own boyish figure so unavoidably in
the foreground that he gave up the attempt to sketch his brother's life and confines
himself chiefly to the memories and impressions of his own boyhood viewed through an
intervening medium of 50 years and more. The most vital part of the world he reconstructs
is a New York now vanished, a place of wonderful shops and schools and
museums and still more wonderful theatres. Later the background is changed to London
and then to France, which he sees with the glamor of childhood. The book is
written in his best and most characteristic manner.
Johnson, Samuel, 1709-84. g2 J365ba
Bailey, John Cann. Dr Johnson and his circle. [1913.] Holt.
(Home university library of modern knowledge.)
"Bibliography," p.253-254.
Gives in brief space a sympathetic and just view of Johnson's character and work.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 303
Morris, William. 92 M9182W
Warwick, Frances Evelyn (Maynard), countess of. William Morris;
his homes and haunts. 1912. Dodge Pub. Co.
Contents: Early years.—The craftsman.—The man of letters, 1865-76.—The political
period, 1877-86.—The dreamer of dreams, 1887-96.—His place in art and politics.
—His social philosophy.
Brief study (68 pages) of his character and work.
Napoleon I, emperor of the French. 9 2 Ni2grosp
Rose, John Holland. Personality of Napoleon; the Lowell lectures
delivered at Boston in February-March 1912. 1912. Bell.
Contents: The man.—The Jacobin.—The warrior.—The lawgiver.—The emperor.—
The thinker.—The world-ruler.—The exile.
These essays, by an eminent authority on the subject, are in no sense an exhaustive
analysis of Napoleon's character, but rather an estimate of the value of the personal
factor in his achievements.
Nogi, Kiten, count. 92 N39SW
Washburn, Stanley. Nogi, a man against the background of a great
war. 1913. Holt.
Mr Washburn was attached to Gen. Nogi's staff as war correspondent for an
American paper during the Russo-Japanese war, 1904-05. He makes no attempt to give
a history of Nogi's life prior to the war, but simply to show him as soldier, patriot and
samurai and the representative of ideals reaching back to feudal times.
Varnhagen von Ense, Frau Rahel Antonie Friederike 92 V2i82k
(Levin). .
Key, Ellen Karolina Sofia. Rahel Varnhagen, a portrait; tr. from
the Swedish by A. G. Chater, with an introduction by Havelock Ellis.
1913. Putnam.
"Bibliography," p.3o7-3' 2 - , „ . , ,, , ,
The salon of Rahel Varnhagen (1771-1833), who has been called the Madame de
Stael of Germany, was frequented by such men as Humboldt Schleiermacher and Ranke
and other notables of the Napoleonic era. She was not only a great social leader but
a feminist as well, who anticipated many of the ideas for which women are contending
to-day.
Fiction
Allen, Frances Newton Symmes. 4 2 52i
The invaders. Houghton.
Story illustrating the contact of the old New England families with those of foreign
stock, especially the Irish and Polish.
Cooke, Mrs Grace (MacGowan). C7772J
The joy bringer; a tale of the Painted desert. Doubleday.
Story of a Kentucky girl who elopes and through a series of dramatic events faces
a strange new life among the Hopi Indians of the Arizona desert.
-r^- , ru 1 D55ie6
Dickens, Charles. .
Mystery of Edwin Drood; the history, continuations and solutions
(1870-1912), by J. C.Walters. Chapman.
"Bibliography," p.255-264.
Title reads "Complete Mystery of Edwin Drood.
G46svi
Glasgow, Ellen.
Virginia [a novel]. Doubleday. .
This story of a Virginia woman from her girlhood through her married hfc^reproduces
with knowledge and understanding the point of v.ew of the Southern
"quality" in the years following the Civil war.

304 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Howells, William Dean. H857n
New Leaf Mills; a chronicle. Harper.
Story of life in a country community of the middle west soon after the Mexican
war. The central figure is a kindly, lovable, and unpractical New Church dreamer.
Knibbs, Harry Herbert. K341S
Stephen March's way. Houghton.
Story of life in a Northwestern lumber camp.
Long, John Luther. L825wa
War; or, What happens when one loves one's enemy. Bobbs.
Civil war story, the scene of which is laid in Maryland. The heroine is a beautiful
Southern girl who is loved by both the sons of the kindly old Union man in whose
household she lives.
Parker, Sir Gilbert. P238J
The judgment house; a novel. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.125-126, Aug. 1912-May 1913.
Story of the tangle in which two men and a woman are involved through the
woman's indiscretions and passion for power and intrigue. Scene is laid in London and
South Africa during the Boer war.
Porter, Mrs Gene (Stratton). P8362g
A girl of the Limberlost. Grosset.
Riley, W. R4582W
Windyridge [a novel]. Appleton.
Quiet story of a woman of 35 who, wearying of London, goes to live in a little
Yorkshire village, practises artistic photography, makes friends of the villagers and finds
there her own belated romance.
Sedgwick, Anne Douglas. S448n
The nest [and other stories]. Century.
Other stories: The white pagoda,—The suicide.—A forsaken temple.—Miss Jones
and the masterpiece.
Stacpoole, Henry de Vere. S775S
The street of the flute-player; a romance. Duffield.
Dramatic and carefully wrought story of Athens in the year which saw the first
production of Aristophanes's "Frogs."
Stephens, James. S833C
The crock of gold. Macmillan.
A fantasia of men, gods and fairies in Ireland. It is neither a novel nor a fairy
tale nor an allegory, but has in it something of all three, as well as a delightful sense
of the joy and beauty of the world and the wisdom of not being too wise.
Van Buren, Evelyn. V177P
Pippin [a novel]. Century.
Story of a cockney waif who has learned the trade of pickpocket and then tries to
unlearn it under the influence of an American girl who is struggling to make a place
for herself on the London stage.
Ward, Mrs Humphry. W2J4mat
The mating of Lydia. Doubleday.
Love story of a clever English girl who refuses to be assigned a husband.
Young, Miss E. H. - Y37y
Yonder [a novel]. Doran.
"Primarily the tale of a quiet, shy, unsuccessful Englishman having a poet's soul
and a wonderful devotion for his daughter—an unconventional, free spirit longing to
exchange her cramped existence for the fuller, freer life of the world. In both a love
of nature is the dominating passion, and their mutual understanding and sympathy is the
strongest element of the story." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 305
French Fiction
Chantepleure, Guy. 843 C36f
La folie histoire de Fridoline.
Huzard, Mme Antoinette (de Bergevin), (pseud. 843 H987S
Colette Yver).
Les sables mouvants.
Story of a French artist and his circle of friends and critics.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 1,400 books for the blind. The Pennsylvania
Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind supports in this
district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this Library, visits
the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service and the use of the
books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in and near Pittsburgh, and the Librarian
requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in order that the
teacher may call upon them.
American Braille with Contractions
Byars, William Vincent. qE 782.2 B99
Tannhauser; a mystery, and The house of fate. 1899. Missouri
School for the Blind.
Moon type
Martin, Frances, comp. qE 821.08 M42
Four centuries of poetry, v.i.
Westminster Assembly. E 238 W56
Shorter catechism.
New York Point
Lane, Sands Harvey. qE 240 L23
Our paradise home; stereotyped and printed for the Bible Training
School, South Lancaster, Mass. 1913. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. qE 821 S48
Selections from the poetical works [of Stevenson]; stereotyped and
printed for the New York State Library. 2v. 1912. Amer. Printing
House for the Blind.
Thomas a Kempis. qE 242 T37a
Imitation of Christ, books 1-2. 1885. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Webster, Jean.

306 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Young People's Books
Carroll, Lewis, (pseud, of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). j 92 0233m
Moses, Belle. Lewis Carroll in Wonderland and at home; the story
of his life. 1910. Appleton.
Gives many anecdotes of the author of "Alice's adventures in Wonderland" and of
his child friends. Tells how the stories came to be written and includes many of the
nonsense verses, also a chapter on the riddles and odd games and puzzles in which
Lewis Carroll delighted.
Chamberlain, James Franklin. j 630 C35
How we are fed; a geographical reader. 1912. Macmillan. (Home
and world series.)
Partial contents: Story of a loaf of bread.—How our meat is supplied.—The fishing
industry.—A rice field.—How sugar is made.—Where salt comes from.—On a coffee
plantation.—The tea gardens of China.—A cranberry bog.—The cocoanut islands of the
Pacific.—How dates grow.—A visit to a vineyard.—Chestnuts.—A bag of peanuts.
Figyelmessy, Mrs Elisa Haldeman. 3 F47it
Two boys in the tropics. Macmillan.
Two American children go in a small sailing vessel to British Guiana, where they
live for a time the life of the tropics. Contains many anecdotes of Sapajou the monkey,
an ant-eater, a sloth and other queer animal pets. Author lived for many years in
British Guiana.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j H367g
The great stone face. Fowler.
Allegorical story of the boy Ernest, awaiting fulfilment of the prophecy that a great
man should come who would be known by his resemblance to the great stone face.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 900 M41
An empire story; stories of India and the greater colonies, told to
children, with pictures by J. R. Skelton. 1908. Stokes.
Contents: Canada.—Australia.—New Zealand.—South Africa.—India.
Moore, Clement Clarke. j 811 M87
Twas the night before Christmas; a visit from St. Nicholas, with
pictures by J. W. Smith. 1912. Houghton.
Moore, Harris W. j 684 M87
Manual training toys for the boy's workshop. 1912. Manual Arts
Press.
Plates and working directions for making darts, flying tops, kites, windmills and
many other toys.
Robert Bruce, king of Scotland. j 92 R534I
Lang, Jean. Story of Robert the Bruce, with pictures by F. M. B.
Blaikie. [1907.] Jack. (Children's heroes.)
Life of the hero-king, telling how he and his dauntless little band of patriot warriors
won the independence of Scotland.
Sharp, Dallas Lore. j 590.4 S53r
Roof and meadow; school edition. 1911. Century.
Contents: Birds from a city roof.—The hunting of the wood chuck.—Three sermons.—The
marsh.—Calico and the kittens.—The sparrow roost.—"Mux."—Racoon
creek.—The dragon of the swale.

ADDITIONS—JUNE 1913 307
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. j g2o S84
Guide to biography for young readers; American—men of action.
1910. Baker. (Guide series.)
Contents: A talk about biography.—The beginners.—Washington to Lincoln.—
Lincoln and his successors.—Statesmen.—Pioneers.—Great soldiers.—Great sailors.
Walker, Margaret Coulson. j 598.2 W17
Our birds and their nestlings. 1904. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The coming of the birds.—The bluebird.—The robin.—The song sparrow.
—The Baltimore oriole.—The redwinged blackbird.—The house wren.—The children of
a crow.—The redheaded woodpecker.—A castle in the air (kingbirds).—The bobolink.
—The bobwhite.—The blue jay.—The humming bird.—Unnatural orphans (cowbirds).—
The brown thrush or thrasher.—The barn swallow.—The waxwing or cedar bird.—The
catbird.—The scarlet tanager.—The American goldfinch.—The flicker or golden-winged
woodpecker.
Includes poems and legends. Appendix gives descriptions of birds, nests and eggs;
also the song, range and food of each bird. Fourteen colored pictures and many other
illustrations from photographs.

308 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rules for Lending Books
i. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms are closed during school hours.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents may borrow books on payment of one dollar a year
in advance. If employed or attending school in the city the guarantee
of a resident will be accepted instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or more if deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for seven
days only.
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be once
renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for renewal
is received.
Other fiction, magazines and seven-day books are not renewable.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 309
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for
damages have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

310 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
Publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked f may be lied free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1-3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 2$ cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. Part 1-2. 1912.
Parti. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
fMonthly Bulletin. (Not published in August and September.) 25
cents a year, postpaid.
fAnnual Reports, ist-i6th. 1897-1912. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d and 6th, which are out of print.
fCircular of Information Concerning the Training School for Childrens
Librarians, 5th-i2th Year. 1905-1912. Sent free upon request.
No circular was issued for the 8th year, 1908—1909.
fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Sixth edition. 1912. 40 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 311
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910.
20 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
tLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.
10 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
1908. 17 pp.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, April 1908.
t*Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
Expedition against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March, April, May, 1909.
flndex to Subject Catalogue of the Technology Department. 1909.
50 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904. Compiled by Harrison W. Craver.
1906. 144 pp. ?l.oo, postpaid.
Catalogue of Books in the Childrens Department of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 1909. 604pp. 75 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight Grades
in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
An enlargement and thorough revision of the lists prepared for the first eight school
grades, originally published in the "Graded and Annotated Catalogue of Books...for the
Use of the City Schools," now out of print. The other lists contained in that catalogue
are undergoing revision.
Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
f*Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
26 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
These lists have been compiled to render easily accessible the material in this Library
on the various subjects.
•(•Vocational guidance. 1913. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, May 1913.
-(Housing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, E ~ December 1911.
f *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
1764. n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
•(•Expedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1908.
t *Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
t *Braddock's Expedition, n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
t *The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.
-(Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
5 cents, postpaid. .
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
•(Short Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.

312 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
f Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 1912. 33 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1912.
fSewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1910.
findustrial Accidents; a Select List of Books. 1910. 12 pp. S cents,
postpaid.
fOne Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
fList of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially.
1910. 17 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1910.
fElectric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1910.
f *Metal Corrosion and Protection. Second edition, revised and enlarged.
1909. 58 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.
fRefuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1909.
f *Mica. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, October 1908.
f *Floods and Flood Protection. 1908. 48 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.
fFloods and Flood Protection (Supplement). 1911. 19 pp. Scents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, October 1911.
fSodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1908.
Enlarged from the brief list which appeared under the same title in the Monthly
Bulletin, November 1903.
f *Electric Driving in Rolling-mills and Foundries. 11 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1907.
f *Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.
f *Steam Turbines. 21pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1904.
t *Water Softening. 8 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.
fPatriots; a Reading List for Boys and Girls. 1912. 17 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, July 1912.
f"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are;" a Reading List for Children
and Young People. 1911. 14 PP- 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1911.
Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
fStory Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and
The Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
f *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
Play Them. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
"In the Monthly Bulletin. April 1906.
June 9, 1913.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 7 July, 1913
Page
Vacation Books - 315
Medici Prints - 316
Reviews of Recent Books - 316
Books Added to the Library
from June 1 to July 1, 1913,
by Classes as follows:
General Works - 320
Philosophy - - - - - 322
Ethics - - - - - - 322
Religion - - - - - - 322
Sociology - - - - - 324
Political Science - - - - 327
Economics - - - - - 327
Municipal Government - - 329
Education - - - - - 329
Language - - - - - 330
Science - - - - - - 331
Chemistry - - - - - 333
Geology - - - - - 333
Electricity - - - - - 334
Useful Arts - - - - - 335
Medicine, Physiology,
Hygiene - - - - - 335
Engineering - 336
Contents
Agriculture - - - - -
Page
338
Domestic Economy - - 338
Business. Communication - 338
Chemical Technology - - 339
Fine Arts - - - - - - 340
Architecture - 340
Music - - - 341
Amusements -
Literature - •
Poetry - - - - -
Drama -
Travel and Description
History -
Biography, Genealogy -
34i
- 342
343
- 343
344
- 345
348
Fiction - - - - - - 351
French Fiction - - - - 353
Books in the Polish Language 353
Books in the Hungarian Language
- - - - - - 353
Books for the Blind - - 354
Young People's Books - - 354
Rules for Lending Books - 356
Publications of the Library
Now in Print - - - 358
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
Librarian
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 July, 1913 No. 7
Vacation Books
Regular borrowers who wish to take books out of town for
the summer may obtain special privileges.
Not more than ten books may be issued on one card. Four
of these may be fiction.
Books will be stamped due October i, 1913, from which
date a fine of two cents a day will accrue on each.
They may be exchanged at any time. Transportation on
all books returned to the Library must be prepaid and those
sent out will be sent by express collect.
Borrowers will be asked to give their out of town addresses
and their cards will be held at the Library.
Books Which May Not be Borrowed in this Way
Baedeker's Handbooks.
Books added to the Library since June I, 1912.
The Library reserves the right to refuse to lend by this
method any other books which it seems unwise to take out of
general circulation for so long a time.
31s

316 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Medici Prints
A number of the Medici prints have been framed and hung
in the Exhibit Room on the second floor of the Central Library,
where they may be seen during Library hours.
The following Medici prints have been added to the collection
in the last few months and may be seen by applying at
the desk in the Reference Room.
Horatio, Viscount Nelson, by Abbott.
The cornfield, by Constable.
Landscape, with the rest on the flight, by Claude Lorrain.
Madonna enthroned, by Giorgione.
S. Victor and a donor, by H. Van der Goes(?)
La Columbina, by Luini(?)
Serena reading, by Romney.
Duke of Norfolk(?) by Titian.
Portrait of Captain Bartolommaeus Borro, by Velasquez(?)
Portrait of the artist's mother, by Whistler.
Thomas Carlyle, by Whistler.
Reviews of Recent Books
Human Quintessence
By Sigurd Ibsen
"That Sigurd Ibsen is the son of the dramatist is a mere matter of
curiosity, but that he was formerly an attache of the Scandinavian
Legation at Washington and later Premier of Norway and Sweden
bears directly upon his book. 'Human Quintessence' is obviously not
the work of a closet philosopher, but of a public man who has done his
thinking at the vital point where philosophy touches morals, literature,
and legislation. With only a very few exceptions, the translation seems
to preserve a style of unusual lucidity and charm. One feels throughout
in the presence of a mind reassuringly skeptical, as if sobered by
experience with the stubbornness of established facts, yet resolutely
progressive in temper...
In the universe known to natural science he discerns no genuine
progress, nor conservation of values, nor unity of purpose, but brutal
cross purposes, blind chance, and everlasting change... In human
society, on the other hand, he detects an 'impetus,' unique in character,
which 'urges us to bring our existences and the conditions about us
into an agreement with an ideal picture we bear in our hearts'. . .
'What makes a human human,' says our author, 'is not the impulses
we share with other creatures; no, it is a special impetus that

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—JULY 1913 317
stands above these impulses, regulates and modifies them, resh
and renewing them.' The line of progress for human society must
therefore be in the direction of this human impetus. It cannot possibly
lead 'back to nature,' but must steadily show a wider divergence from
the path of natural evolution. Society is in great part an organized
opposition to nature, and it justifies itself only when it maintains its
ground. It is irrelevant to approve or condemn this or that possible
line of conduct on the basis that it is or is not in conformity with
nature. It is pertinent only to inquire whether it is in harmony with
the constitution and aim of the human organization. . .
Ibsen does not follow up his arraignment of existing conditions
with a ready and convenient plan for establishing a new commonwealth.
He has drawn from his reading of history a tincture of sobering and
really tonic cynicism. . .
Not the redistribution of brute power, but the gradual abrogation
of it, marks for the philosopher the progress of society; not the extension
of suffrage, the multiplication of hands on the reins, but the ability
'to rise to a position of self-government and to obeying only the inner
voice, that voice that is within us and at the same time above us.'
Meanwhile, that external government is most beneficent which resists
most effectively the stress of natural forces, and which impresses most
deeply upon the consciousness of society the validity and sanctity of
human conventions, and the desirableness of continuing to work out in
the world that ideal pattern which lies in the heart. If this is true,
then the most progressive society will be likewise the most conservative,
the most reverent of traditions, the most critical of hasty innovation,
the most reluctant to entrust its destiny to the gusty and transitory
passions of the hour. Haunted by dim memories of cataclysmic floods
and tragic forebodings of fiery ruin, it will not look for its eternal and
unchanging sanctions in the weltering flux of natural phenomena; not
seek in nature for the order, stability, justice, gentleness, and wisdom
that only man has ever desired or sought to create. It will permit its
scientists to return to nature, for that is their business; but it will urge
its educators, its moralists, its artists, and its lawmakers to return to
man and follow their pattern." Nation, 1913.
Clara Schumann
(Call number 839.84 I12)
By Berthold Litzmann
"Herr Litzmann. . .had at his disposal no fewer than forty-seven
manuscript volumes of Frau Schumann's diaries, besides countless
letters written by her to her husband, as well as to Brahms and other
friends, together with the replies. Out of this superabundant material
Herr Litzmann constructed three volumes. The translator has wisely
condensed these into two. The first includes the most romantic of all
musical love stories—Schumann's long and desperate struggle for the
hand of Clara Wieck, whose father resorted to the most amazing

318 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
measures to thwart his designs. In the second, the tragedy is related
of Schumann's mental decline and death, and the same volume has
much to say about the widow's subsequent friendship with Brahms and
her experiences as a concert pianist and teacher. About her were
grouped Joachim, Bargiel, and other foes of Wagner and Liszt, whose
antics and opinions, as recorded in these pages, give further interest to
Litzmann's volumes.. .
Most of the details regarding Schumann's illness have long been
known, but none are so pathetic as those written by his wife and widow
in her diary, now first made public. His death left her with a family of
four girls and three boys, the oldest being only fifteen, while the
youngest had never seen his father. In these days of grief the friendship
of Brahms was a great solace...
The friendship between Clara Schumann and Brahms is almost as
interestingly told in these pages as her courtship with Robert. Though
she travelled much, to support her large family by recitals, they met
wherever it was possible, and often made long tours on foot together.
Like her husband, she took to his music passionately from the beginning,
and soon there was hardly a musical god beside him. The fervor
of the most rabid Wagnerites pales into insignificance by the side of
her frenetic enthusiasm for Brahms. She quarrelled with her friend
Jenny Lind because that great artist refused to worship at the same
shrine. She broke lances for Brahms daily. In Hamburg, his birthtown,
she was so happy because he conducted for her that not even
'the stupidity of the audience,' which gave 'no mark of sympathy' and
did not even show 'proper respect' for him, annoyed her. His music
moved her to tears. More and more it monopolized her affection, until,
in 1884, we find this entry in the diary: 'How sad it is that there is no
one but Brahms whom one can look up to and admire as an artist'...
A list of Clara Schumann's own compositions is given in the second
volume; some of them had considerable vogue for a time. Of greater
interest are the eleven pages devoted to a list of the works she studied
or played in public in the years 1824 to 1889. Her experiences as a
concert pianist in Germany, France, and England make interesting
reading, and the devotees of Brahms will eagerly peruse the letters he
wrote to Clara Schumann." Nation, 1913.
Zone Policeman 88
(Call number 92 S3922H)
By Harry A. Franck
"Harry A. Franck's method of travelling is unconventional. He
avoids the beaten track of the tourist, the observation car, the fashionable
hotel, and it is not surprising to find his book on the Panama
Canal coming out with the title. 'Zone Policeman—No. 88.' It is a small
band of constables in khaki, this Zone police force, but it manages to
keep order among 60,000 workers of many breeds and colors. Mr.
Franck had his share of adventures in running down law-breakers, but

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—JULY 1913 319
his book is chiefly notable for its intimate picture of the me
handle the steam shovels, tamp the dynamite cartridges, build the concrete
locks, and run the never-ending procession of earth trains. He
has seen them under all conditions, and his observations, tinged as they
always are, with genuine humor, strike a human note, especially when
he recounts his experiences among the West Indians.
Mr. Franck's first assignment as census enumerator took him to
the Government quarters for married men and bachelors, to the pay
lines, to the rough walls of Culebra Cut, to the labor camps, where live
negro, Spaniard, Portuguese, Greek, Italian, Turk. Hindu, Syrian—a
chaos of nationalities—seventy-two in all. Of the three native Americans
in the corps of seven enumerators, two spoke only their mother
tongue, and Mr. Franck complains that there still hangs over us that
old provincial backwoods bogie, 'English is good enough for me.'
Mr. Franck has a word to say about Socialism on the Canal Zone.
To be sure, it is only a modified variety, but 'there are a number of
little points in the management of this private Government strip of
earth that savors more or less of the Socialist's programme,' and there
is also a benevolent despot, an omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent
ruler, popularly known as 'the Colonel'—Col. Goethals. His machiner}'
runs like clockwork, and Mr. Franck is convinced that 'the Canal Zone
is the best-governed district in the United States,' and that 'Americans
really can govern.' " Nation, 1913.
(Call number 918.6 F87)

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
June i to July i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branch
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General Works
(Includes Bibliography)
Anderson, Peter John, & Smith, B. T. K. r 016.383 A54
Early English philatelic literature, 1862-1865. 1912. Philatelic Literature
Soc.
Andrews, Charles McLean. qr 016.97 A56
Guide to the materials for American history to 1783 in the Public
record office of Great Britain, v.i. 1912. (Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Publication no.9oA, v.i.)
v.i. The state papers.
Bibliographical Society of America. qr 010 B4733b
Bulletin, including a record of American bibliography, May 1907-
April 1912. v.1-4, in 1. 1907-12.
Published irregularly.
No more published.
Clemons, Harry, comp. r 012 W77C
An essay towards a bibliography of the published writings and addresses
of Woodrow Wilson, 1875-1910. 1913. Princeton University.
Detroit, Mich.—Public library. r 016.6291 D48
Automobiles; selected list. 1913.
List of books in English. Includes motor cycles.
q 078 H98
Hvar 8 dag; illustreradt magasin, Oct. 4, 1908-date. v.io-date. 1908date.
320

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 321
National Association of Railway Commissioners. r 016.385 N15
Select list of references on the valuation of public service corporations;
comp. by M. M. Rosemond. [1912.]
New York (city)—Public library. Astor, Lenox qr 016.621392 N26
and Tilden foundations.
List of works relating to electric welding. 1913.
The same. (In its Bulletin, v.17, P-375-39S-) qr 017.1 N2611 v.17
Newberry Library, Chicago. r 016.9701 N26
Narratives of captivity among the Indians of North America; a list
of books and manuscripts on this subject in the Edward E. Ayer collection
of the Newberry Library. 1912. (Publications of the Newberry
Library, no.3.)
Permanent International Association of Navigation r 016.627 P43
Congresses.
Rivers, canals and ports; bibliographic notes giving the list of the
principal works which have appeared and of the articles published in
periodicals of all countries from Jan. 1, 1907 to Dec. 31, 1910. 1912.
Comprehensive bibliography of hydraulics, inland waterways, navigation, irrigation
and floods.
Riverside, Cal.—Public library. r 016.63331 R52
Alfalfa [a partial bibliography]. 1913.
Classified bibliography, covering all important branches of the alfalfa industry.
Shurter, Edwin DuBois, & Taylor, C. C. 028 S56
Both sides of 100 public questions briefly debated, with affirmative
and negative references. 1913. Hinds.
The same '. r 028 S56
United States—Library of Congress.- qr 016 U25b v.5
Bibliography of international law and continental law, by E. M.
Borchard. 1913.
Bound with other bibliographies issued by the Library of Congress.
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016 U25b v.5
Select list of references on commission government for cities;
comp. under the direction of H. H. B. Meyer. 1913.
Bound with other bibliographies issued by the Library of Congress.
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016 U25b v.5
Select list of references on the conservation of natural resources in
the United States; comp. under the direction of H. H. B. Meyer. 1912.
Bound with other bibliographies issued by the Library of Congress.
r 051 W5673
Western literary journal and monthly review, Nov. 1844-April 1845.
v.i. 1844-45.
No more published.
Yale University—Library. r 016.6105 Y13
List of medical serials (including public health reports) in the Yale
University Library, 1912; comp. by S. G. Hyde. [1912.]

322 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Philosophy
Fowler, Thomas. 192 S52ZI
Shaftesbury and Hutcheson. 1882. Low. (English philosophers.)
Paget, Violet, (pseud. Vernon Lee). 149 P14
Vital lies; studies of some varieties of recent obscurantism. 2v.
1912. Lane.
v.i. Theoretical obscurantism: The two pragmatisms; What is truth? The truths
of mysticism; Fruits for life.—Applied obscurantism: Father Tyrrell and modernism.
v.2. Applied obscurantism: Mr Crawley and anthropological apologetics; Monsieur
Sorel and the syndicalist myth.—Epilogue: True in so far as misunderstood; The rehabilitation
of obscurity; Humanism.
"The late William James and the Modernist Father Tyrrell, Ernest Crawley, the
anthropologist, and Georges Sorel, the philosophic advocate of Syndicalism, are the four
new-style obscurantists upon whom Vernon Lee wreaks a relentless wit. The zest with
which she harries her victims, the keenness of her destructive analysis, the pungency of
her illustration, make this one of the most readable books on general philosophy written
in our time." Nation, 1913.
Ethics
Doderlein, Johann Christoph. r 171 D66
Kurzer entwurf der christlichen sittenlehre, zum gebrauch fiir vorlesungen.
1794.
England, George. r 170.9 E64
An enquiry into the morals of the ancients. 1737. Bettesworth.
Figliucci, Felice. r 171 A7izfi
Di Felice Figliucci senese de la filosofia morale libri dieci sopra
li dieci libri de l'ethica dAristotile. [1551.]
Hall, Bolton. 170.4 H17
Life and love and peace, with introduction by Bishop Huntington.
1909. Arcadia Press.
Binder's title reads "Love and life and peace."
Essays presenting a practical philosophy of health and happiness and content.
McKeever, William Arch. 173 M17
Training the boy. 1913. Macmillan.
Contents: Industrial training.—Social training.—Habit training.—Vocational training.—Service
training.
"Literature" at the end of many of the chapters.
Clear and comprehensive setting forth of the art of character building, which the
author plainly shows must be the result of careful and thoughtful, persistent and sympathetic
effort through all the years of infancy, boyhood and adolescence. He lays this
burden largely on tlie shoulders of the fathers. Part 5, "Service training." covers an
important field—preparation for citizenship, for social service, for home life for marriage
and parenthood and for the religious life. Condensed from Survey, 1913.
Religion
Bernheim, Isaac W. r 296 B45
History of the settlement of Jews in Paducah [Ky.] and the lower
Ohio valley. 1912.
Published for Temple Israel by reason of the generosity of J. L. Friedman

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 323
Carpenter, Joseph Estlin. 290 C22
Comparative religion. [1913.] Holt. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
Contents: Introductory.—The panorama of religions.—Religion in the lower culture.—Spirits
and gods.—Sacred acts.—Sacred products.—Religion and morality.—Problems
of life and destiny.
"Bibliography," p.251-253.
Davidson, Andrew Bruce. 224 D29
Old testament prophecy; ed. by J. A. Paterson. 1905. Clark.
"Literature," p.13.
Author was eminent among modern scholars as an interpreter of Old testament
prophecy.
Dennis, James Shepard. 266 D43m
Modern call of missions; studies in some of the larger aspects of a
great enterprise. 1913. Revell.
Contents: Missions and diplomacy.—The missionary factor in colonial history.—
Missions and national evolution.—Commerce and missions.—Missions in China; a defense
and an appreciation.—The lessons of martyrdom; its message to the church of our
day.—The appeal of missions to the modern church.—The laymen's movement; an
interpretation.—Union movements in mission fields; a survey of recent achievements.—
The hymnody of modern missions.—Islam and Christian missions.—The American missionary
in the near East.—The strategic import of missions in the Levant.—Is Islam the
gospel for the Orient?—The recent crisis in the Syrian Protestant College at Beirut.—
A Christmas gift of prayer for Syria.—"His star in the East."—A December voyage of
discovery.
Flick, Lawrence Francis. r 271 F64
French refugee Trappists in the United States; read before the
American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia on Feb. 23, 1886.
1886. Gallagher.
r 240 F95
Friendly counsel to Christians who desire to do good to the souls of
men. 1833. Loomis. Pittsburgh.
Hermann, E. 230 H473
Eucken and Bergson; their significance for Christian thought. 1913.
Clarke.
"Bibliography," p.216-221.
Presents the thought of Eucken and Bergson as it bears specifically upon the problems
of theology.
McKilliam, Annie E. 282 M18
Chronicle of the popes from St. Peter to Pius X. 1912. Bell.
"List of chief works consulted," p.7-8.
Useful handbook which chronicles the chief facts in the lives of the popes.
Martin, Michael. 282 M428
The Roman curia as it now exists; an account of its departments:
sacred congregations, tribunals, offices; competence of each; mode of
procedure; how to hold communication with; the latest legislation.
1913. Benziger.
New York Sabbath Committee. r 263 N26
[Pamphlets on Sunday observance. 1858-68.]
Newman, John Henry, cardinal. 252 N28f
Fifteen sermons preached before the University of Oxford between
1826 and 1843- 1909- Longmans.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Robins, Henry Burke. r 230 R54
Basis of assurance in recent Protestant theologies. 1912. Brown.
"Bibliography," p.5-10.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Roman Catholic church. r 264 R65
Manual of prayers for the use of the Catholic laity; prepared and
published by order of the third Plenary council of Baltimore. 1888.
Murphy.
Smith, C. Henry. r 289.7 S64
Mennonites of America. 1909. Mennonite Pub. House.
"Bibliography," p. 125-147.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
History of the Mennonite settlements at Germantown, Pa., and on the Pequea.
Staudlin, Carl Friedrich. r 211 S79
Geschichte und geist des skepticismus vorziiglich in riicksicht auf
moral und religion. 2v. in 1. 1794.
Verinder, Frederick. 221.8 V27
My neighbour's landmark; short studies in Bible land laws, with a
preface by G. W. Kitchin. 1911. Melrose.
"List of Jewish authorities quoted," p. 131-138.
Short studies in the land laws of the Jews as set forth in the Old testament. As
a matter of fact Mr Verinder revives in a new form the teaching of Henry George on
the iniquity of private ownership of land. Condensed from Academy, 1912.
Wade, George Woosung. 221.9 Wu
Old testament history. 1910. Dutton.
"List of books read or consulted," p.10—12.
Full and thorough introduction not only to the history but also to the literature
and theology of this large subject.
Sociology
Allegheny county, Pa.—Court of quarter sessions. r 364 A42
Report of the probation officer, 1911-12. [1913.]
Arnold, Bion Joseph. r 385 A75re
Recommendations for proposed merger ordinance for surface and
elevated railway properties in the city of Chicago, based upon the Feb.
11, 1907, ordinances, made to the sub-committee of the Committee on
local transportation of the Chicago city council, March 6, 1913. [1913.]
Arnold, Bion Joseph. • r 385 A75
Report on an interurban electric railway terminal system for the
city of Cincinnati, submitted to the Cincinnati interurban rapid transit
commission, October 1912. [1913.]
Camp Fire Girls. 369.3 C15
Book of the Camp Fire Girls. 1913.
"Bibliography of references for elective honors," p.55-61.
Carpenter, Edward. 304 C22e
England's ideal, and other papers on social subjects. 1909. Sonnenschein.
Other papers: Modern money-lending and the meaning of dividends. Social

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 325
Carpenter, Edward—continued. 304 C22e
progress and individual effort.—Desirable mansions.—Simplification of life.—Does it
pay?—Trade.—Private property.—The enchanted thicket,
' Elliott, Howard. r 385 E52
[Addresses, 1910-1912.]
Contents: Co-operation between the railway owner, the railway employe and the
railway user.—Efficient railway management.—A mile of railroad and a country store.
—Business efficiency in farming and railroading.—Minnesota; the railways and advertising.—The
individual, the corporation and the government.—The work of the
farmer and of the railroad in Minnesota.—Relation between the farmer and the railroad.
Fanning, Clara Elizabeth, comp. r 351.711 F21
Selected articles on the conservation of natural resources. 1913.
Wilson. (Debaters' handbook series.)
"Bibliography," p.n-15.
Goodwin, Frank E. r 383.973 G63
The niaking of United States postage stamps. 1913. Linn.
Z-syneo, ftan.-u.rrv. ' 2 5fc
Haaotwn, Zayrreb. 396 ifes
A Turkish woman's European impressions; ed. & with an introduction
by Grace Ellison. 1913. Lippincott.
"A very distinguished European Turkish lady. . .has jotted down her impressions of
the modern woman... She herself is emancipate, but she is Oriental to the bone. She
does not see where the European woman has any serious advantage, except in physical
liberty, over the Eastern lady of the harem. Her book reveals a pessimism and sadness
which, coupled with the charm of a distinguished personality, give her work a note of
critical significance out of the common. She sees her Western sister in the heyday of
the movement—and she remains untouched, doubting, even cynical." English review,
1913.
qr 347.05 H33
Harvard law review [monthly], April 1887-June 1912. v.1-25. 1887-
1912.
1887-98, no numbers issued June—Sept.; 1899-1911, no numbers issued July-Oct.
Cumulative index and table of cases, v.1-25, April 1887-June 1912.
Irvine, Leigh Hadley. r 395 I28
Irvine's dictionary of titles; an exhaustive work on the correct use
of titles and salutations in writing and speaking, upon original plans,
containing authentic information on the etiquette of correspondence,
official forms of address, superscriptions, closing forms of letters, including
Federal, state, ecclesiastical, military and naval customs;
methodically arranged and elaborately cross-indexed [written with the
assistance of] a corps of eminent writers, editors, specialists, prelates
and heads of university departments. 1912. Crown Pub. Co.
"Authorities quoted," p.5. . .
Being in part a codification of one section of the author's "Cyclopedia of diction.
Kneeland, George Jackson. r 351-76 K33
Commercialized prostitution, with a supplementary chapter by K. B.
Davis, introduction by J. D. Rockefeller. 1913- Century. (New York
(city), Bureau of Social Hygiene. Publications.)
Le Breton, John. 355 L47
Arm and prepare. Murray & Evenden.
Small book in which the author, who sees pan-Germanism impending, advocates
compulsory military service.

326 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lybyer, Albert Howe. 354-49° L98
Government of the Ottoman empire in the time of Suleiman the
Magnificent. 1913. Harvard University Press. (Harvard historical
studies.)
Appendices: The second book of the affairs of the Turks, written in 1534, supposedly
by Benedetto Ramberti; tr. from the Italian.—Pamphlet of Junis Bey and Alvise
Gritti, printed in 1537; presented in the original Italian.—Incomplete table of contents
of the Kanun-Nameh; or, Collection of edicts of Suleiman the Magnificent as
arranged by The Mufti Ebu Su'ud; tr. from the Turkish.—The government of the
Mongul empire in India.
"Bibliographical notes," p.305-330.
Study of the structure of the Turkish government at the time of its greatest power
and prestige, during the first half of the 16th century.
Massachusetts Civil Service Reform Association. r 351.6 M45a
Women's auxiliary.
Annual report (ist-ioth), 1901/02-1910/11.
New Jersey—Governor. (Woodrow Wilson.) r 353.9 N2615
Inaugural address of Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey,
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 17, 1911. 1911.
Schurz, Carl. 3° 8 S39
Speeches, correspondence and political papers; selected and ed. by
Frederic Bancroft on behalf of the Carl Schurz Memorial Committee.
6v. 1913. Putnam.
V.I. Oct. 20, 1852-N0V. 26, 187O.
v.2. Dec. 13, 1870-Feb. 27, 1874.
v.3. March 4, 1874-June 28, 1880.
v.4. July 20, 1880-Sept. 15, 1888.
v.5. Jan. 30, 1889-Dec. 27, 1898.
v.6. Jan. 1, 1899-April 8, 1906.
Strong, Josiah. 301 S92
Our world; the new world-life. 1913. Doubleday.
Dr Strong believes that we have come to a veritable world-crisis and that certain
problems unless duly solved will become imminent perils. These are the problems of
industry, of wealth, of race, of the individual and society, of legislation, and of the city.
Thwing, Charles Franklin, & Thwing, Mrs C. F. (Butler). 392 T43
The family; an historical and social study. 1913. Lothrop.
"General bibliography," p.239-245; "Special bibliography," p.246-253.
Since its first publication in 1886 this has been one of the best books on the subject
for the general reader. It is scholarly but untechnical, and it takes for granted
no special acquaintance with the literature and history of the subject.
United States—Coast and geodetic survey. r 353.8 U2533
Regulations and instructions for the government of the' United
States coast and geodetic survey. 1913.
Wallace, Alfred Russel. 301 W17
Social environment and moral progress. 1913. Cassell.
The main contention of the first half of the book is that there has been no perceptible
advance in morality through the ages and that the present social structure is
radically wrong. The second part deals almost wholly with the workings of the evolutionary
law in particular reference to social progress, and maintains that progress may
be achieved in the future through natural selection.
Westlake, John. 341 W561
International law. 2 pts. in 2v. 1907-10. Cambridge University
Press.
v.i. Peace.
v.2. War.
"Learned, sound, judicious, and a safe guide in matters where there is a special

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 32 7
Westlake, John—continued. 341 Ws6i
danger of mistaking and confounding what a theorist may think ought to be with what
may be established and acknowledged by the international conscience and usage.
Foreign jurists may take it as representative of the English point of view...As a textbook
it is a model, neither too copious nor too compressed." Saturday review. 1908.
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R. r 369 W85
Journal of the annual convention (8th-3oth), 1890-1912. I2v. 1890-
1912. Stillings.
Title of 29th convention reads "Roll of members, address of national president and
report of officers."
Political Science
Fischer, Hans, (pseud. Kurt Aram). 325.73 F52
Mit 100 mark nach Amerika, von Kurt Aram. 1912.
"Auszug aus der verfassung der Vereinigten Staaten," p. 180-188.
A German periodical furnished a steerage ticket and the obligatory twenty-five
dollars (100 marks) to the author to come to America to find how a German without
means would fare here. The letters in which he reported his progress to the "Gartenlaube"
form the bulk of this very practical little book. It is a simple record of his
experiences as an immigrant in New York city and includes a catechism for immigrants
and a synopsis of the American constitution.
Fowler, Nathaniel Clark. 325.1 F84
How to obtain citizenship; plain and simple directions for the alien
or foreigner who would become a citizen of the United States and
much information which will greatly benefit him. 1913. Sully.
Directions for foreigners are in English, Italian, Yiddish, German and French,
while the constitution of the United States and other information are not translated.
North American Civic League for Immigrants. r 325.73 N45an
Annual report, 1911-1912. [1912.]
Plass, Anna Alida. 325.73 P68
Civics for Americans in the making. 1912. Heath.
Reading lessons on the city, state and national government, United States history
and voting and a vocabulary translated into Italian, German, Swedish, French, Polish,
Greek and Yiddish.
United States—Judiciary committee. r 324.3 U25
Woman suffrage; hearing before the Committee on the judiciary on
H. J. res. 151 and H.J. res. 153, April 19, 1910. 1910. (61st cong. 2d
sess. House.)
Economics
Benson, Allan Louis. 335 B 44
The truth about socialism. 1913. Huebsch.
This little book lays before us not a theory, but a program. It tells us what
socialism proposes to do to the world and how it proposes to do it. Condensed from
Life, 1913.
Bogardus, Emory Stephen. r 331.81 B58
Relation of fatigue to industrial accidents. 1912. [University of
Chicago Press.]
Reprinted from the "American journal of sociology," v.17, 1911-12.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Boston, South End House Association. r 33 l8 5 B644
South End house at the end of its 21st year, 1891-1912. 1913.

328 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Brown, William Horace. 332.11 B79
Story of a bank; an account of the fortunes and misfortunes of the
Second Bank of the United States, with a preliminary sketch of the
first bank, including an introduction by G. E. Roberts. 1912. Badger.
Burroughs, William Henry. r 336.2 B94
Treatise on the law of taxation as imposed by the states and their
municipalities or other subdivisions, and as exercised by the government
of the United States, particularly in the customs and internal
revenue. 1877. Baker.
"Supplement; a digest of cases decided between August 1877 and January ist, 1883"
is bound with this.
Binder's title reads "Burroughs on taxation, Federal, state and municipal."
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. r 331.83 C43
The housing problem; literature in central Chicago libraries. 1912.
(Bulletin no.16, July 1912.)
Fillebrown, Charles Bowdoin. r 336.22 F48
A 1913 single tax catechism; an epitome of the "A B C of taxation."
1913.
Hall, Bolton. 330.4 H17
Money making in free America; short chapters on prosperity, introduction
by T. L. Johnson. 1909. Arcadia Press.
"Annual production of wealth in the U. S.; computed from the census of 1900, for
this book by A. C. Pleydell," p.311-315.
Points out the effects of privilege and monopoly in America.
Hall, Bolton. 330.4 Hi7t
Things as they are, introduction by G. D. Herron. 1909. Arcadia
Press.
Essays and fables which set forth some of our social and economic wrongs.
Hillquit, Morris. 335 H56S0
Socialism summed up. 1913. Fly.
Brief and clear outline of the program of socialism.
Knight, George John. r 332.8 K34
Knight's interest tables for 3% savings accounts and certificates of
deposit. 1912. [Shaw.] Pittsburgh.
Mallock, William Hurrell. 330.1 M29
The nation as a business firm; an attempt to cut a path through
jungle. 1910. Black.
"By somewhat intricate statistical reasoning the author undertakes to make convincing
proof of the fallacy of the claims of socialists and single taxers. He shows by
elaborate argument that the poor as a class have prospered as much since 1800 as the
rich; that the vast bulk of the incomes of the nation are earned as distinct from unearned;
that, in brief, 'the poor do not become ever poorer and poorer,' but that on the
contrary the poor man's income has doubled in a hundred years." Survey, 1911.
Marsh, Benjamin Clarke. 336.22 M41
Taxation of land values in American cities; the next step in exterminating
poverty. 1911. Privately printed.
New York (city)—Taxes and assessments department. r 336.29 N26
Factors of value of new buildings and explanations of land value
maps. 1912.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 329
Rawie, Henry. 330.1 R23
Distribution. 1907. Privately printed. (Science of value, no.6.)
The author holds that "instead of considering value to be a quality of property upon
which labor depends for existence we should consider value as a quality of labor upon
which property depends for its distribution."
Sargant, Charles Henry. 336.2 S24
Urban rating; an inquiry into the incidence of local taxation in
towns, with special reference to current proposals for change. 1890.
Longmans.
Scudder, Vida Dutton. 335 S43
Socialism and character. 1912. Houghton.
"An attempt to harmonize socialism and religion. Though frankly idealistic and
plainly disposed toward religion, Miss Scudder yet sees in socialism the only solution
of 'the dilemma' which faces the modern world." Journal of political economy, 1912.
Spargo, John. 331-87 S73
Syndicalism, industrial unionism and socialism. 1913. Huebsch.
Contents: What is syndicalism?—The philosophy of syndicalism.—Syndicalism and
the general strike.—Sabotage as a revolutionary weapon.—Relation of syndicalism to
socialism.
"Bibliographical notes," p.234-243.
Discussion of the more important phases of the movement from the point of view of
a Marxian socialist. Mr Spargo is not a believer in syndicalism, but is fair and unpartisan
in stating its principles.
White, William Pierrepont. r 336.2 W63
Taxation and the public welfare; an address before the first State
Conference on Taxation, Utica, N. Y., Jan. 12-13, 1911. 1913. Lyon.
With this is bound Kernan's "Taxation of manufacturing corporations."
Municipal Government
Chicago—Municipal library and statistics bureau. r 352 C4323
Chicago city manual, 1911-12; prepared by F. A. Eastman. 1911-12.
Continuation of "Chicago statistics," issued by the same bureau (qr 317.7 C43).
Chicago—Public works, Board of. r 352.5 C432
Annual report (9th-ioth), 1869/70-1870/71. 1870-71.
For later reports see Annual report, 1876, 1897, 1899-date (r 352.5 C43) of the
Chicago department of public works, which superseded this board in 1876.
Knoop, Douglas. 352 K34
Principles and methods of municipal trading. 1912. Macmillan.
"Bibliographical note," p.389-393.
"The best book that has yet appeared in English on municipal trading, or, as we
should say in this country, municipal ownership." Nation, 1913.
Its conclusions are that municipal trading cannot be regarded as a desirable institution.
Education
Brownlee, Jane. 377 B82
Character building in school. 1912. Houghton.
Miss Brownlee's methods of moral instruction for young children were successfully
worked out in the public schools of Toledo, Ohio and have attracted favorable attention.
Her handbook will be of practical value to the teacher who finds in the class room the
daily opportunity to teach the meaning of character.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bryan, Elmer Burritt. 377 B84
Fundamental facts for the teacher. 1912. Silver.
Chapters on character-building in school.
Illinois University. r 378.7 l22r
Report (26th) of the Board of trustees for the two years ending
June 30, 1912. 1912.
International Moral Education Congress (2d), r 377 I248
The Hague, 1912.
Papers contributed by American writers and review of recent
American literature on moral education. [1912.]
McMurry, Charles Alexander. 37 2 -7 M21
Special method in arithmetic. 1912. Macmillan.
"Books for teachers," p.223-225.
Pennsylvania—Public instruction department. r 379.748 P399
List of high schools in the several counties of the state of Pennsylvania
as reported by the superintendents of schools and classified by
the Department of public instruction, for the school year ending on the
first Monday of July 1912; prepared by N. C. Schaeffer. 1912.
Pittsburgh University. r 378.7 P67b
[Catalogues of various schools of the University and circulars of
information.] v.1-2. 1905-12.
In July 1908 the name of this university was changed from Western University
of Pennsylvania to University of Pittsburgh.
Rombauer, Robert Julius. qr 372 R66
A study on primary education. 1913.
r 378.7 U253
University of Chicago magazine, Nov. 1911-date. v.4-date. 1911-date.
Published eight times a year.
Ward, Edward Joshua, ed. • 374 W21
The social center. 1913. Appleton. (National Municipal League
series.)
"Bibliography," p.344-351.
Author was supervisor of social centre development at Rochester, N. Y-, 1907—10,
and is (1913) adviser in civic and social centre development under the University Extension
division of the University of Wisconsin. He believes that the school-house
should be thoroughly utilized for community purposes, that it should be the place for
political discussion and for voting, for the branch public library, the motion picture
theatre, the employment and public health office, and the lecture, musical, festival and
recreation centre.
Welch, John S. 372.6 W47
Literature in the school; aims, methods and interpretations. 1910.
Silver.
"Helpful books for teachers," p.231-232.
Aims to show the place of literature in the elementary school and to help the teacher
in its presentation. The larger part of the book consists of literary selections, with suggestions
for teaching them.
Language
r 420.7 E64
English journal [monthly], 1912-date. v.i-date. 1912-date.
No numbers published in July and August.
Official organ of the National Council of Teachers of English.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 33i
Saulez, William Hely. 492.4 S25
Romance of the Hebrew language. 1913. Longmans.
"Books consulted," p.9-12.
Students of the Bible and intending students of Hebrew will find this little book
full of valuable information. Mr Saulez describes the salient features of the Hebrew
language, notes the curiously pictorial construction of its sentences and makes clear
many obscure passages in the Old testament.
Science
Delage, Marie Yves, & Goldsmith, Marie. 575 D38
Theories of evolution; tr. by Andre Tridon. [1912.] Palmer.
Interesting presentation and estimate of the work and theories of Darwin, Weismann,
Naegeli, De Vries, Roux, Galton, Mendel, Lamarck and others. Particular attention
and favor are shown to Lamarckism.
Estabrook, Arthur Howard, & Davenport, C. B. qr 575.6 E85
The Nam family; a study in cacogenics. 1912. (Eugenics Record
Office. Memoir no.2.)
"Literature cited," p.85.
Careful study in heredity and social characteristics of "a highly inbred rural community
of New York State." The descendants of the family studied were characterized
by alcoholism and lack of ambition.
Francis, Mary Evans. q 584.9 F86
Book of grasses; an illustrated guide to the common grasses and
the most common of the rushes and sedges. 1912. Doubleday.
Tlie same qr 584.9 F86
Non-technical descriptions and key to identification. Confined to the region east
of the Mississippi river from Canada southward to Virginia.
Hertwig, Richard. 590 H48m
Manual of zoology; third American from the ninth German edition;
tr. and ed. by J. S. Kingsley. Ed.3 [rev.]. 1912. Holt.
Excellent text-book for beginners.
Kingsley, John Sterling. 59M K27
Comparative anatomy of vertebrates. 1912. Blakiston.
"Bibliography," p.355-380.
Thorough and well arranged text-book, with considerable attention to histology and
embryology.
Loeb, Jacques. 576-15 L76
Mechanistic conception of life; biological essays. 1912. University
of Chicago Press.
Contents: The mechanistic conception of life.—The significance of tropisms for
psychology.—Some fundamental facts and conceptions concerning the comparative
physiology of the central nervous system.—Pattern adaptation of fishes and the mechanism
of vision.—On some facts and principles of physiological morphology.—On the
nature of the process of fertilization.—On the nature of formative stimulation (artificial
parthenogenesis).—The prevention of the death of the egg through the act of fertilization.—The
role of salts in the preservation of life.—Experimental study of the influence
of environment on animals.
On the application of physical chemistry to biology. Describes author's own pioneer
experiments.
Low, David Allan. 5*3 L95
Practical geometry and graphics. 1912. Longmans.
Concerned not so much with the educational value of the subject as with its application
to engineering problems in the drafting room.
"Excellent attempt to co-ordinate mathematics and drawing work. .. Professor Low
has succeeded in compressing an immense amount of information into a comparatively
small space, without. . .making any sacrifice of clearness." Engineering, 1913.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mills, Enos Abijah. 599-3 M69
In beaver world. 1913. Houghton.
"Bibliographical note," p.223.
Essays describing the habits of the beaver. Author has been an observer of beaver
life for many years and writes in a clear and interesting style.
Montana—State engineer. r 551.48 M84
Biennial report (5th) of the state engineer and of the Carey land
act board, 1911-12.
Moore, Benjamin. 576-15 M87
Origin and nature of life. [1913-] Holt. (Home university library
of modern knowledge.)
Contents: Physical and psychical evolution.—Genesis of electrons and atoms.—
Chemical evolution in the suns.—Chemical compounds on earth.—Building materials for
living matter.—Evolution of colloids.—The origin of life.—How life came to earth.—
The living organism at work.—Cyclic activities of life, waking and sleeping, fatigue and
recuperation.
"Bibliography," p.254.
Munsell, Albert Henry. 535-6 M96
Color notation; a measured color system based on the three qualities,
hue, value and chroma, with illustrative models, charts and a course
of study arranged for teachers. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1907. Ellis.
Northrop, Henry Davenport. 570 N45
Erde, meer und himmel; oder, Wunder des weltalls; eine voile
graphische beschreibung von allem, was wunderbar ist, auf der erde,
im meer und am firmament; uebersetzt in's deutsche durch Hermann
Dieck. 1887.
Pepper, John Henry. 53°-7 P4ia
Boy's playbook of science; revised, rewritten with many additions
by John Mastin. 1912. Routledge.
The same j 530.7 P4ia
The same; revised with many additions by T. C Hepworth. [Rev. &
enl. ed. 1881.] Routledge r 530.7 P41
Title reads "Boy's book of science."
Poisson, Simeon Denis. r 531 P75
Traite de mecanique. 2v. 1811.
Was for a long time a standard work. Intended to form part of an extensive work
on mathematical physics, which author did not live to complete.
Randall, John Arthur. 536 R18
Heat; a manual for technical and industrial students. 1913. Wiley.
(Wiley technical series for vocational and industrial schools.)
Text-book giving the essential principles of heat, particularly as a foundation for
study of the applications of heat to power purposes.
Sladen, Frederick William Lambert. 595-79 S63
The humble-bee; its life-history and how to domesticate it, with
descriptions of all the British species of Bombus and Psithyrus. 1912.
Macmillan.
"Will be more than welcome. . .not only because it is written by an eminent authority
on the honey bee, but because it is one of those rare nature books that are the mature
fruit of a life-long interest and occupation." Science, 1913.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 333
United States—Geological survey. r 532.57 U25
Tables for converting discharge in second-feet per square mile into
run-off in depth in inches and discharge in second-feet into run-off in
acre-feet. 1910.
Ziwet, Alexander, & Field, Peter. S3I Z72i
Introduction to analytical mechanics. 1912. Macmillan.
Thorough and rather advanced text-book, with leaning toward abstract dynamics.
Chemistry
Biihler, F. A. 542.6 B86
Filtern und pressen zum trennen von fliissigkeiten und festen stoffen.
1912. Spamer. (Chemische technologie in einzeldarstellungen;
allgemeine chemische technologie.)
Patentliteratur, p. 105—140.
Refers almost wholly to actual apparatus used or proposed for filtering, with or
without pressing. Describes types of filters and processes used in special industries.
Dreaper, William Porter. 542 D81
Notes on chemical research; an account of certain conditions which
apply to original investigation. 1913. Churchill. (Text-books of
chemical research and engineering.)
Reprinted from the "Chemical world."
"An attempt has been made to state, in general terms, the conditions which have
been regarded as essential to success. The influence and importance of the results
already obtained by investigation have been generally noticed, and the recent advance
in the conditions of training and facilities for research have not been overlooked."
Preface.
Henry, Thomas Anderson. 547-78 H45
The plant alkaloids. 1913. Blakiston.
Fairly comprehensive compilation of literature on the medicinally important alkaloids,
with particular attention to their chemical constitutions and reactions.
"First original and comprehensive treatise in English on this subject." Journal of
the American Chemical Society, 1913.
r 549.05 N25
Neues jahrbuch fiir mineralogie, geologie und palaontologie, 1912. 2v.
in 1. 1912.
Centralblatt fiir mineralogie, geologie und palaontologie, 1912.
1912
r 549-05 N25a
White, Edmund. r 546.84 W63
Lecture on thorium and its compounds. 1912. Institute of Chemistry
of Great Britain and Ireland.
Deals briefly with occurrence, methods of extraction, testing and properties.
Geology
Hatch, Frederick Henry, & Rastall, R. H. 552-5 H34
Petrology of the sedimentary rocks; a description of the sediments
and their metamorphic derivatives, with an appendix on The systematic
examination of loose detrital sediments, by T. Crook. 1913. Allen.
(Text-book of petrology, v.2.)
"The literature of the subject is large and scattered, and the authors are to be

334 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hatch, Frederick Henry, & Rastall, R. H.—continued. 552-5 H34
congratulated on their successful attempt at its collation in the book under review,
which is the first of its kind. The title scarcely records the scope of the work, since
the majority of rocks usually treated as metamorphic are also described." Knowledge,
1913.
Sheafer, Peter Wenrick. r 553.25 S53
The anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania and their exhaustion;
read before the American Association for the Advancement of Science,
at Saratoga, Sept. ist, 1879. [1879.]
Warren, Erasmus. r 551 W24
Geologia; or, A discourse concerning the earth before the deluge,
wherein the form and properties ascribed to it in a book [by Thomas
Burnet], intituled The theory of the earth, are excepted against and
it is made appear that the dissolution of that earth was not the cause
of the universal flood, also a new explication of that flood is attempted.
1690. Chiswell.
Electricity
Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburgh. r 621.315 C21
Rules and requirements for the installation of electric wiring and
apparatus, adopted July 1, 1911, approved by U. S. Steel Corporation.
1911.
Guide intended to establish uniformity in methods of installation.
Dwight, Herbert Bristol. 621.34 D97
Transmission line formulas for electrical engineers and engineering
students. 1913. Van Nostrand.
Working formulas for transmission line calculations. Theory and derivation are
discussed apart from use of formulas. Use of the formulas does not require a knowledge
of higher mathematics.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. r 621.322 G29
Handbook on incandescent lamp illumination. 1913.
Information on illumination calculations, and on history, manufacture, installation
and performance of incandescent lamps.
Laudien, Karl. r 621.3^1103 L36
Stromtarife. 1912.
Discusses principles of determining rate of charge for electric current.
National Electric Light Association. r 621.32811 N15
Report of committee on electric advertising and decorative street
lighting; read before the association, June 1912.
Pamphlet. Gives data on installations in 50 cities of the United States and Canada.
Pacinotti, Antonio. r 538.811 P12
Descrizione di una macchinetta elettro-magnetica. 1912.
Italian, French, English, German and Latin text.
Extract from the "Nuovo cimento," June 1864.
English translation is by S. P. Thompson.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 335
Useful Arts
American Newspaper Publishers' Association. r 676 A51
Preservation of paper; paper submitted to a committee of the American
Library Association by John Norris, chairman of the committee
on paper of the American Newspaper [Publishers'] Association, Nov.
26, 1912. 1912. (Bulletin no.2795.)
Busser, Ralph C. r 607 B96
The German system of industrial schooling. 1913. (Philadelphia,
Public Education Association. Study no.40.)
Author was for several years American consul at Erfurt, Germany.
qr 693.5 C7432
Concrete-cement age, devoted to the manufacture and uses of Portland
cement; monthly, July 1912-date. v.i-date. 1912-date.
"Concrete" and "Cement age" were consolidated, July 1912, to form "Concretecement
age."
France—Ministere des travaux publics. r 606 P49ir
Notices on the models, charts and drawings relating to the works of
the "Ponts et chaussees" and the mines, collected by order of the
Ministry of public works [tr. from the French by David Coales]. 1876.
These models, charts and drawings were exhibited at the Centennial Exhibition in
Philadelphia in 1876.
Keystone Type Foundry, pub. r 655 K23
Useful information for the printer.
Information and ideas from many sources, covering work of composing room and
press room.
qr 671.05 S54
Sheet metal shop and pattern cutter's magazine; monthly, Feb. 1911-
Jan. 1913. v.2-3. 1911-13qr
607 V36
Vocational education; bimonthly, Sept. 1911-date. v.i-date. 1911-date.
Wisconsin—State board of industrial education. r 607 W812
Bulletin, 1912-date. no.l-date. 1912-date.
no.i. Laws of Wisconsin relating to employment of women and children, industrial
education and truancy; compiled under direction of C. P. Cary.
no.2. Wisconsin legislation governing industrial and continuation education, by
H. E. Miles.
no.3. Industrial education; the impending step in American educational policy, by
H. E. Miles.
no.4. The education of the girl; the necessity of fitting her education to her life,
by L. D. Harvey.
no.5. Industrial and continuation schools; their foundation, organization and adjustment
to the life of the community, by L. E. Reber.
no.6. Manual arts; public school manual arts an agency for vocational education,
by F. D. Crawshaw.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Cosgrove, John Joseph. 613.46 C83
Design of the Turkish bath. 1913. Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.
Pittsburgh.
Aims to present simply and comprehensively the method of construction of various
types of Turkish baths, with comment on materials and appliances.

336 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hooker, Albert Huntington. r 614.484 H77
Chloride of lime in sanitation. 1913. Wiley.
"Abstracts and references," p.79-224.
Discusses manufacture and properties of chloride of lime and its various applications
in sanitation, especially the purification of water. Nearly two thirds of the book is
made up of abstracts of articles in technical journals.
Hutchinson, Woods. 616 H97C
Common diseases. 1913. Houghton.
Contents: The passing of pills and powders.—Home doctoring.—The advantages
of adipose.—Dyspepsia.—Consider the liver.—Catarrh, our national nasal luxury.—
Asthma and hay fever.—Filter mischief in the body; Bright's disease and other kidney
troubles.—The unwisdom of worry.—Heads and hair; why we grow bald.—Heart disease.—Sea-sickness.—How
we grow deaf.—Foot faults.—Our foot electrodes; thunderbolts
that strike us through our feet.—The lesser perils of country life; snakes in the
vacation Eden.—Insomnia and insomniacs.—Imaginary diseases and their inventors.—
The prevention of old age.
Legge, Thomas Morison, & Goadby, K. W. 615.928 L54
Lead poisoning and lead absorption; the symptoms, pathology and
prevention, with special reference to their industrial origin and an account
of the principal processes involving risk. 1912. Arnold. (International
medical monographs.)
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Authoritative and thorough. For physicians and specialists rather than for general
readers.
"Dr. Goadby's chapters on the physiological aspect of lead poisoning are a piece of
brilliant pathological investigation. He shows indisputably the paramount influence of
the inhalation of dust." Knowledge, 1913.
Mosher, Eliza Maria. 613 M93
Health and happiness; a message to girls. 1912. Funk.
Letters addressed to girls of adolescent age. They deal with physiology and personal
hygiene.
United States—Hawaii agricultural experiment station. r 614.32 U25
Production and inspection of milk, by E. V. Wilcox. 1912.
"Bibliography of milk inspection," p.316-343.
United States—Surgeon-general's office. r 610.5 U253
Bulletin, no.i. 1913.
no.i. Photomicrographs of spirochetae, entamebae, plasmodia, trypanosomes, leishmania,
negri bodies and parasitic helminths.
Westervelt, James. r 614.31 W56
American pure food and drug laws. 1912. Vernon Law Book Co.
Binder's title reads "Pure food and drug laws, Federal and state."
Considers in detail the laws of various states, comparing with Federal legislation.
Engineering
Bloch, L. 628.9 B 55
Science of illumination; an outline of the principles of artificial
lighting; tr. by W. C. Clinton. 1912. Murray.
Deals largely with calculations and measurements of indoor and street illumination.
Many tables.
qr 621.505 C68
Cold storage and ice trade journal [monthly], 1912-date. v.43-date.
1912-date.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 337
Davies, Francis Henry. 621.715 D31
Foundations and machinery fixing. 1912. Constable.
Compilation of data relating to design, construction and cost of machine foundations
and to erection and installation of machines of various types. Information is largely
from actual installations, but partly from recommendations of engine builders.
Frye, Albert Irvin. r 620.8 F97
Civil engineers' pocket-book; a reference-book for engineers, contractors
and students, containing rules, data, methods, formulas and
tables. 1913. Van Nostrand.
Contains an immense amount of information, much of which is new. Includes references
to literature.
Garner, J. H. q 628.54 G18
Treatment of effluents from dyehouses and textile factories. Soc.
•of Dyers and Colourists.
Reprinted from the "Journal of the Society of Dyers and Colourists," v.28, Feb.-
May 1912.
Description of the more efficient processes in use at the present time (1912).
Lemmoin-Cannon, Henry. 628.3 L58
Textbook on sewage disposal in the United Kingdom, with a foreword
by Sir Alexander Stenning. 1912. St. Bride's Press.
Considers sources and nature of sewage, sewerage systems, and methods of sewage
•diposal. Largely descriptive.
Mannix, J. Bernard. 622.09 M33
Mines and their story. 1913. Lippincott.
Popular work on development and present practice in mining of gold, diamonds,
silver, coal and iron. Entertaining in style but not always strictly accurate.
Mason Regulator Company, Boston, pub. r 621.179 M44
Key to steam engineering; questions and answers concerning the
steam engine and boiler, the combustion of coal, expansion and condensation
of water, vaporization, evaporation, etc. Ed.5. I9i 2 -
Elementary.
r 625.7 O16
Official good roads year book of the United States [1912]. 1913-
[Amer. Highway Assoc]
"Treatises on road, bridge and culvert construction and allied subjects," 1912,
p.314-322.
Issued by the American Association for Highway Improvement.
Slight attention to engineering features. Summarizes information regarding roads
of the country, and the various agencies concerned with their maintenance.
Pan American Union. 6a6 -9 P2 1
Panama canal; what it is, what it means. 1913.
"Brief bibliography," p.i 18-120.
Very practical handbook, useful for people who are planning to visit Panama, and
for schools, clubs and classes which are studying the canal. Illustrated.
Richardson, Clifford. 625.85 R4ia
Asphalt construction for pavements and highways; a pocketbook
for engineers, contractors and inspectors. 1913. McGraw.
Instruction book on handling and application of bitumens, stone and mixtures used
in road building.

338 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Roberts, Clarence, & Smith, R. M. 621.13 R53
Practical locomotive operating. 1913. Lippincott.
Manual of operation and care of locomotives in service. For engineers and firemen.
Taffanel, J. & Fenzy, E. qr 622.86 T12
Description du Poste Central de Secours de Lievin. 1912.
Agriculture
Laurie, Duncan Forbes. 636.5 L37
Poultry foods and feeding; a manual for all breeders. 1912. Cassell.
Scientific in treatment, studying and explaining the values and compositions of
poultry foods, and the food requirements of various breeds of fowls.
O'Kane, Walter Collins. 632 O22
Injurious insects; how to recognize and control them. 1912. Macmillan.
"References," p.381—389.
Convenient and attractive manual. Descriptive rather than scientific in treatment.
Identification simplified by excellent illustrations.
Oklahoma—Agricultural experiment station, Stillwater, r 630.6 022an
Annual report (8th, ioth-i7th, I9th-2ist), 1898/99, 1900/01-1907/08,
1909/10-1911/12.
Report (8th), for 1898/99 contains list of bulletins issued Dec. 1891-June 1899.
Pennsylvania Chestnut Blight Conference, Harris- r 632.4 P39
burg, 1912.
Conference called by the governor of Pennsylvania to consider ways
and means for preventing the spread of the chestnut tree bark disease,
Feb. 20-21, 1912; stenographic report of proceedings. 1912.
Wisconsin—Agriculture, State board of. r 630.5 W81
Bulletin, no.i. 1913.
no.i. The problem of rural credit or farm finance in the United States, by J. L.
Coulter.
Domestic Economy
Beecher, Mrs Eunice White (Bullard). 640 B37
The law of a household. [1912.] Small.
Outlines a system for the efficient management of a large household employing
many servants and schedules the work of each servant. Useful to the large householder
and suggestive to the smaller home-keeper.
Gienandt, Fritz Ludwig. q 641 G37
Twentieth century book for the progressive baker, confectioner,
ornamenter and ice cream maker. 1912. Privately printed.
Business. Communication
Klein, Joseph J. 657 K31
Elements of accounting; theory and practice. 1913. Appleton.
"Bibliography" at the end of many of the chapters.
Concise text-book reviewing first principles and giving explanations, exercises and
illustrations designed to afford the student or business man a view of modern practical
accounting.
"Purpose.. .is to bridge the gap between bookkeeping and accounting." Preface.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 330
Knowles, Morris. r 658.1 K35
Going value and methods of determination; address delivered at annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Water Works Association at Atlantic
City, N. J., 1911.
Object is to present the trend of modern thought; to show how opinions have been
modified by the recent idea of regulation of public utilities; and to suggest some principles
to guide in determining this intangible value.
Kruttschnitt, Julius. r 656.673 K42
Efficiency of public service of the railways; an address delivered
before the Graduate school of business administration, Harvard University,
April 26, 1911. [1911.]
Pamphlet presenting figures and arguments to show that American railway management
has increased in efficiency during recent years, and that the present (1911)
efficiency compares favorably with that of foreign railways or of American manufacturing
establishments.
McNicol, Donald. 654 M21
American telegraph practice; a complete technical course in modern
telegraphy, including simultaneous telegraphy and telephony. 1913.
McGraw.
"References to printing telegraph literature," p.471-472.
Based on lectures to telegraph and telephone workers. Introduces mathematics
only where necessary to a proper development of the subject, which it endeavors to present
in such a way as to be intelligible to practical workers.
United States—Navigation bureau. (Department r 654.1 U2533
of commerce and labor.)
Regulations governing radio communication; edition Sept. 28, 1912.
1912.
Wyer, Samuel S. 658.1 W98
Regulation, valuation and depreciation of public utilities. 1913.
Sears.
"Selected bibliography," p.252-275.
"This book is not a partisan appeal for the rights either of the public or the public
utilities. Rather, it is an unbiassed discussion and concise compilation of the pertinent
economic, engineering and legal facts relating to both." Chapter 1.
Chemical Technology
Agricola, Georg. V 66 9 A27g
Georgius Agricola de re metallica; tr. from the first Latin edition
of 1556, with biographical introduction, annotations and appendices
upon the development of mining methods, metallurgical processes,
geology, mineralogy & mining law from the earliest times to the 16th
century by H. C. Hoover and L. H. Hoover. 1912. Mining Magazine.
"Bibliographical notes," p.599-606.
"De re metallica" is the most important of the writings of Agricola (whose real
name was Georg Bauer). It was the first extensive systematic treatise on mining and
metallurgical processes.
"During 180 years it was not superseded as the text-book and guide to miners and
metallurgists. ..That it passed through some ten editions in three languages at a period
when the printing of such a volume was no ordinary undertaking is in itself sufficient
evidence of the importance in which it was held, and is a record that no other volume
upon the same subjects has equalled since." Translator's preface.

340 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
American Iron and Steel Institute. r 669.105 A5122
Year book, 1912. 1913.
Contains the official proceedings and papers of the institute.
On Jan. i, 1913 the American Iron and Steel Institute took over all work previously
done by the American Iron and Steel Association.
Ideal Case-hardening Compound Company, New York. r 669.1713 I14
Case-hardening, pack-hardening, annealing of steel; a book of useful
information and practical rules. Ed.4.
Trade literature dealing with processes and applications of case-hardening.
Kessler, Edward Joseph. 668.5 K22
Practical flavoring extract maker; a treatise on the manufacture of
the principal flavoring extracts, in accordance with the requirements of
the food laws of the United States. 1912. Spice Mill Pub. Co.
qr 665.505 P46
Petroleum; zeitschrift fiir die gesamten interessen der petroleum-industrie
und des petroleum-handels [semimonthly], Oct. 1911-date. v. 7date.
1911-date.
Fine Arts
IHind, Arthur Mayger, ed.] 765 B28I1
Bartolozzi and other stipple engravers working in England at the
•end of the 18th century. 1912. Heinemann. (Great engravers.)
"Books of reference," p.12.
Fifty-four plates, with very brief introductory text. Some of the other engravers
represented are Thomas Burke, Luigi Schiavonetti, Peltro William Tomkins, Charles
"Wilkin, Caroline Watson, John Conde, Elias Martin, John Jones, John Raphael Smith
and William Ward.
Pittsburgh—City planning commission. r 710 P674
Annual report (ist), for fiscal year ending Jan. 31, 1913. [1913.
Pittsburgh.]
Architecture
Browne, Edith A. 723.2 B79
Early Christian and Byzantine architecture. 1912. Black. (Great
buildings and how to enjoy them.)
"To the amateur, for whom it is intended, this simple introduction to a formidable
subject may well prove helpful, particularly if the illustrations be carefully studied with
the short explanatory notices. The illustrations are well chosen from Byzantine buildings
in Jerusalem, Constantinople, Ravenna and Venice." Saturday review, 1913.
Jackson, Thomas Graham. b 723.4 Ji26b
Byzantine and Romanesque architecture. 2v. 1913. Cambridge
University Press.
"Chronological table of architectural examples," v.2, p.269-277.
"Mr. Jackson has traced the history of Byzantine and Romanesque architecture
from the decline of the Classic styles to the advent of the Gothic. The work is thoroughly
practical, details of and reasons for the methods of construction are given at length,
and students of architecture will find the descriptions all that can be desired... A
master of his subject, Mr. Jackson has a gift of clear and felicitous expression." Outlook
(London), 1913.

Newson, John Henry. q y28 N2&
Homes of character. 1913. Newson Co.
ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 34I
Half the book consists of designs of inexpensive houses; the other half, of a series
of articles on the various materials and accessories which enter into the construction and
equipment of the modern home.
Music
Bantock, Granville, ed. qM 784.4 B22S.
Sixty patriotic songs of all nations, for medium voice. 1913. Ditson.
(Musicians library.)
"Notes on the songs," with authorities, p. 15-27.
Beethoven, Ludwig van. M 785.74 B38b6
Quartett [Es dur], fiir klavier, violine, viola und violoncell. Op.16.
Payne. (Payne's kleine kammermusik-partitur-ausgabe, no.i 14.)
Payne's miniature score.
Dent, Edward Joseph. 782.3 Mg4zd
Mozart's operas; a critical study. 1913. Chatto.
Contents: Principles of opera.—The early operas. — "Idomeneo." — "Die entfuhrung
aus dem serail."—"Le nozze di Figaro."—"Don Giovanni."—"Cos! fan tutte.""
—"Die zauberflote" and "La clemenza di Tito."—"Die zauberflote."—Conclusion;
Mozart and the modern stage.
Hughes, Rupert, ed. r 780.3 H8ga
Music lovers' cyclopedia; containing a pronouncing and defining
dictionary of terms, instruments, &c, including a key to the pronunciation
of 16 languages, many charts, an explanation of the construction
of music for the uninitiated, a pronouncing biographical dictionary, the
stories of the operas and numerous biographical and critical essays by
distinguished authorities. 1912. Doubleday.
Revised edition of his "Musical guide."
Mancini, Giovanni Battista. 784.9 M32
Practical reflections on the figurative art of singing; tr. by Pietro-
Buzzi. 1912. Badger.
Mancini (1716-1800) was one of the most famous teachers of the old Italian bei
canto. He lived at the time when florid song was in its full glory in Italy and hisbook
gives many hints which will be valuable to teachers and singers to-day. He givespractical
directions for attaining a good trill, agility and other qualities much admired in
his period, as well as many details concerning favorites of the golden age of florid.
song. Condensed from Nation, 1913.
Amusements
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 792 M17C
The civic theatre in relation to the redemption of leisure; a book of
suggestions. 1912. Kennerley.
"Collection of articles discussing the failure of the commercial theater to meet the
people's need for 'imagination in recreation' and presenting the need and advantage,
as a means of self-expression, of the civic theater and the practical steps necessary to
establish it. Appendixes contain accounts and programs of the Gloucester and Pittsburgh
pageants and the Saint Gaudens masque at Cornish, N. H." A. L. A. booklist^
1913-

342 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Terry, Ellen. q 793-3 T31
The Russian ballet, with drawings by P. C. Smith. [1913.] Sidgwick.
Charmingly written appreciation of the Russian dancers who have recently (1913)
appeared in England and America.
Literature
r 880.5 C5392
Classical philology; a quarterly journal devoted to research in the languages,
literature, history and life of classical antiquity, 1912-date.
v.7-date. 1912-date.
Grant, Sir Alexander, ed. 824 G78
Recess studies. 1870. Edmonston.
Contents: The Irish land question, by G- C. Brodrick.—From Pesth to Brindisi in
the autumn of 1869, by Sir C. E. Trevelyan.—The endowed "hospitals" of Scotland, by
Sir Alexander Grant.—The graphic representation of the laws of supply and demand,
and their application to labour, by Fleeming Jenkin.—Church tendencies in Scotland,
by Robert Wallace.-—On the declining production of human food in Ireland, by Lyon
Playfair.—Scotch education difficulties, by A. C. Sellar.—Mr Mill on trades unions;
a criticism, by James Stirling.—Election trials and inquiries under the corrupt practices'
acts, by T. C. Anstey.—Hindrances to agriculture (from a Scotch tenant farmer's point
of view), by George Hope.
Ibsen, Sigurd. 839.84 I12
Human quintessence; authorized translation by M. H. Janson. 1912..
Huebsch.
Contents: Nature and man.—Why politics lags behind.—Of human aptitudes and
a human art.—Of great men; an essay in valuation.
Obviously not the work of a closet philosopher, but of a public man who has done
his thinking at the vital point where philosophy touches morals, literature and legislation.
The book is a sharp criticism of current naturalistic tendencies. The author detects
in human society an impetus, unique in character, which "urges us to bring our
existences and the conditions about us into agreement with an ideal picture we bear in
our hearts," and he believes that the line of progress for human society must be in the
direction of this human impulse. Condensed from Nation, 1913.
Julian, emperor of Rome, called the Apostate. 885 J51
Works of the emperor Julian, with an English translation by W. C.
Wright, v.i. 1913. Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
v.i. Panegyric in honour of the emperor Constantius.—The heroic deeds of the
emperor Constantius; or, On kingship.—Panegyric in honour of the empress Eusebia.—
Hymn to King Helios dedicated to Sallust.—Hymn to the mother of the gods.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.13-14.
Greek and English text.
Robertson, John George. 830.9 R54I
Literature of Germany. [1913J Holt. (Home university library
of modern knowledge.)
"Bibliographical note," p.249—252.
Admirably balanced brief history which covers the whole field but confines itself
to movements and tendencies, giving little attention to individual writers, with the exception
of a few outstanding figures.
Swinburne, Algernon Charles. 823 D55ZSW
Charles Dickens, with preface and illustrative notes by the editor
[T.W. D.]. 1913- Chatto.
This little book, which is not so much a critical study as a whole-hearted tribute,
is composed of two essays, one of which appeared in the "Quarterly review" of July
1902 and another which has "Oliver Twist" for its sole theme.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 343
Poetry
Dixon, William MacNeile. 821.09 D64
English epic and heroic poetry. 1912. Dent.
"From Beowulf to Matthew Arnold, Professor Dixon treats of our epic and narrative
poems with judgment and knowledge." Spectator, 1913.
Hull, Eleanor, comp. 891.6 Hgip
The poem-book of the Gael; translations from Irish Gaelic poetry
into English prose and verse. 1912. Chatto.
"The selection ranges from Ossianic literature and the early Christian poems down
to the work of Mangan and Ferguson and the folk songs of Lady Gregory." Spectator,
1913-
Ibsen, Henrik. 839.82 Ii2ly
Lyrics & poems, including songs from the dramas, with the scene
of Aase's death from "Peer Gynt;" tr. by F. E. Garrett, to which is
added a new and revised edition of the same translator's version of
"Brand;" collected and arranged by Mrs F. E. Garrett, with an introduction
by P. H. Wicksteed. 1912. Dent.
Masefield, John. 821 M44S
Story of a round-house [or, Dauber], and other poems. 1913. Macmillan.
"The initial poem, Dauber, is a long rhymed narrative of a lad whose ambition to
learn to paint the sea realistically has led him to ship as a sailor on a cruise around the
Horn. It is full of action, color and salt, and the descriptions of the storms off Cape
Horn are remarkable for their vividness." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Noyes, Alfred. 821 N48t
Tales of the Mermaid tavern [poems]. 1913. Stokes.
Contents: A knight of the ocean-sea.—A coiner of angels.—Black Bill's honeymoon.—The
sign of the Golden shoe.—The companion of a mile.—Big Ben.—The burial
of a queen.—Flos mercatorum.—Raleigh.
Quintus Smyrnaeus or Calaber. 883 Q42
The fall of Troy, with an English translation by A. S. Way. 1913.
Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
"Bibliography," p.11.
Greek and English text.
Drama
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. 839.82 B51P
Plays; tr. from the Norwegian with an introduction by Edwin
Bjorkman. 1913. Scribner.
Contents: The gauntlet (En hanske).—Beyond our power (Over evne).—The new
system (Det ny system).
"Chronological list of plays by Bjornstjerne Bjornson," p.17.
McLeod, Addison. 852.09 M19
Plays and players in modern Italy; a study of the Italian stage as
affected by the political and social life, manners and character of today.
1912. Smith, Elder.
Contents: Introduction.—Italian plays and playwrights.—Italian players.—The
Italian style.—The dialect theatre.—Theatres and audiences; Divagando.—Appendices:

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
McLeod, Addison—continued. 852.09 M19
Popular plays; The scheme of Sigr. Edoardo Boutet for creating the ideal actor; Of
certain actors and actresses; Abnormal "curtains."—The zephyr in love.—The Italian,
language.
"Furnishes much information that cannot be found elsewhere, and some very sensible
criticism. The first of the two main chapters contains summaries, with a few welltranslated
scenes, of about thirty plays, mostly by living playwrights. The other contains
characterizations of about thirty living actors and actresses." Nation, 1913.
Oppe, Adolf Paul. 882.09 O26,
The new comedy. 1897. Henderson.
Gray prize essay, University of St. Andrews.
Brief study of Greek comedy from about 388 B. C. to the end of that century.
Travel and Description
Bazin, Rene. 910 B33;
Nord-Sud; Amerique, Angleterre, Corse, Spitzberg. 1913.
Sketches of travel.
Gracie, Archibald. 910.4 G76
The truth about the Titanic. 1913. Kennerley.
"Concluding note," by Charles Vale.
Contains first the author's account of his personal experiences, beginning with incidents
of the last day aboard ship and concluding with his escape, when the boat sank,.
on an upturned collapsible. This is followed by a narrative of the disaster as he has
pieced it together from conversations, letters and official inquiries.
United States—Travel and Description
Baltimore. r 917.52 B217
Baltimore book; a resume of the commercial, industrial and financial
resources, municipal activities and general development of the city
of Baltimore; National Democratic Convention number; issued at the
instance of J. H. Preston, mayor by W. F. Coyle, city librarian. 1912.
Richards, John, d. 1889. r 917.4811 R41
Quaint old Germantown in Pennsylvania; a series of 60 former landmarks
of Germantown and vicinity, drawn on zinc during the years
1863-1888; collated, arranged and annotated by J. F. Sachse. 1913.
Other Countries—Travel and Description
r 917.98 A32
Alaska-Yukon magazine [monthly], 1911-July 1912. v.n-v.13, no.3.
1911-12.
v.i3 issued irregularly.
Publication discontinued with v.13, no.3.
Burton, Sir Richard Francis. 918.1 B95
Explorations of the highlands of the Brazil, with a full account of
the gold and diamond mines, also canoeing down 1500 miles of the
great river Sao Francisco, from Sahara to the sea. 2v. 1869. Tinsley.
"Extract from the Revista trimensal of the Instituto Historico e Geographico
Brasileiro, Rio de Janeiro, July 21, 1865," v.2, p.459-463.
Deschamps, Gaston. 914.96 D45
A Constantinople. 1913.
Historical and descriptive sketches.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 345
Franck, Harry Alverson. 918.6 F87
Zone policeman 88; a close range study of the Panama canal and its
workers. 1913. Century.
For about six months Mr Franck was on the pay-roll of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
first as census-taker, then as plain-clothes man on the police force, thus enjoying
the best of facilities for seeing things in the zone from the inside.
"Mr. Franck had his share of adventures in running down law-breakers, but his
book is chiefly notable for its intimate picture of the men who handle the steam shovels,
tamp the dynamite cartridges, build the concrete locks and run the never-ending procession
of earth trains." Nation, 1913.
Harrison, E. J. 915.2 H29
Fighting spirit of Japan, and other studies. [1912.] Scribner.
Contents: Introductory.—Physical culture in general.—History and rationale of
judo. — In the dojo. — Strangulation extraordinary.—A champion's reminiscences. —
Fencing, wrestling and sword-dancing.—The esoteric aspects of bujutsu.—Practice after
precept.—More about kiai.—The Zen cult in Japan.—The Japanese equivalent of the
yogi.—Some superstitions and occult practices.—The art of ninso or physiognomy.—The
cult of cold steel.—The sock and buskin.—The Japanese Thespian up to date.—The
Japanese eternal feminine.
"An original and readable work, based on fourteen years' experience as a journalist
in Japan. Over half of it is devoted to explaining jiu-jitsu (or judo) in which the
author has had training. He emphasizes the fact that it is an ethical teaching and
points out its occult aspects. The book adds considerably to our knowledge of the
Japanese character." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
International Railway Publishing Co. Montreal. r 917.1 I24
All-round route and panoramic guide of the St. Lawrence, embracing
Buffalo, Niagara falls, Toronto, Thousand islands and river St. Lawrence,
Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, the lower St. Lawrence, Halifax, St.
John, Portland and Saguenay river, the White mountains, Adirondacks
and Saratoga, Atlantic beaches, etc. 1911.
Lighthall, William Douw. r 917-14 L69
Sights and shrines of Montreal; a guide book for strangers and a
hand book for all lovers of historic spots and incidents. 1911. Grafton.
Later edition of his "Montreal after 250 years."
Mikkelsen, Ejnar. 919-8 M68
Ein arktischer Robinson. 1913.
Thomas, William S. 917-98 T37
Trails and tramps in Alaska and Newfoundland. 1913. Putnam.
Contents: Cruising and hunting in southeastern Alaska.—Observations on Kodiak
island.—Hunting big game on the Kenai peninsula.—A trip to Newfoundland.—Hunting
with a ferret.—A night hunt.—In the springtime.—A plea for protection.
General
History
Gooch, George Peabody. 904 G62
History and historians in the 19th century. 1913. Longmans.
Contents: Introduction.—Niebuhr.—Wolf, Bockh and Otfried Muller.—Eichhorn
and Savigny.—Jacob Grimm.—The "Monumenta Germania; historica."—Ranke.—Ranke's
critics and pupils. — The Prussian school. — The renaissance of historical studies in
France. The romantic school: Thierry and Michelet.—The political school: Guizot,
Mignet and Thiers.—The middle ages and the ancien regime.—The French revolution.—
Napoleon. From Hallam to Macaulay.—Thirlwall, Grote and Arnold.—Carlyle and
Froude. The Oxford school.—Gardiner and Lecky, Seeley and Creighton.—Acton and

346 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gooch, George Peabody—continued. 904 G62
Maitland.—The United States.—Minor countries.—Mommsen and Roman studies.—
Greece and Byzantium. —The ancient East.—The Jews and the Christian church.—
Catholicism.—The history of civilisation.
The task which the author has set himself is "to summarise and assess the manifold
achievements of historical research and production during the last hundred years,
to portray the masters of the craft, to trace the development of scientific method, to
measure the political, religious and racial influences that have contributed to the making
of celebrated books, and to analyze their effect on the life and thought of their time."
Eur op e—His tory
Gretton, Richard Henry. 942.08 G883
Modern history of the English people, v.i. 1913- Richards.
V.I. 1880-189S.
Headlam, Cecil. 944 H38
France. 1913. Black. (Making of the nations.)
Intended for use as a text-book.
Le Bon, Gustave. 944-04 L47P
Psychology of revolution; tr. by Bernard Miall. [1913.] Unwin.
Of distinct interest as throwing light upon the varying views which prevail in
France as to the causes and effects of the French revolution.
Lichtenberger, PI end. 943 L68
Germany and its evolution in modern times; tr. from the French by
A. M. Ludovici. 1913. Constable.
Contents: Economic evolution.—Political evolution.—The evolution of religious
and philosophical thought.—Evolution in art.
Summing up of the recent development of the whole German nation in the various
fields of its activity.
Wagner, Hermenegild. 949-6 W13
With the victorious Bulgarians. 1913. Constable.
Lieut. Wagner, the favored correspondent of the "Reichspost," whose telegrams
were often the only source of information regarding the course of the war, saw more
actual fighting from the Bulgarian side than any other war correspondent.
"The book is a condensed encyclopaedia of Bulgarian history, biography, and politics.
Wagner's analysis of the historical forces that brought about the conflict, and 'of
the strategical and political factors that determined its course, is excellent. His book
will have-permanent value for the student of Balkan affairs in the future. It is also
eminently readable." Nation, 1913.
United States—History
Allen, Gardner Weld. 973-3 A42
Naval history of the American revolution. 2v. 1913. Houghton.
v.i. Tbe opening of hostilities, 1775.—Naval administration and organization.
Washington's fleet, 1775 and 1776.—The New Providence expedition, 1776.—Other
events on the sea in 1776.—Lake Champlain, 1776.—Naval operations in 1777.—foreign
relations, 1777.—Naval operations in 1778.—European waters in 1778.
v.2. Naval operations in 1779.—The Penobscot expedition, 1779.—A cruise around
the British Isles, 1779.—Naval operations in 1780.—European waters in 1780. Naval
operations in 1781.—The end of the war, 1782 and 1783.—Naval prisoners.—Naval conditions
of the Revolution.
"Sources of information," v.2, p.671-686.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 347
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M686c
Campaigns in Kentucky and Tennessee including the battle of
Chickamauga, 1862-1864. 1908. (Papers, v.7.)
Contents: The Donelson campaign.—The battle of Shiloh.—The battle of Shiloh
(pt.i and 2).—The second day at Shiloh.—The Kentucky campaign of 1862.—Recollections
of the Kentucky campaign of 1862.—The operations of General Buell in Kentucky
and Tennessee in 1862.—The Murfreesboro campaign.—The Chickamauga campaign.—
The battles about Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge.—The East
Tennessee campaign, September 1863.—The battle of Franklin, Tennessee, November 30,
1864.—The battle of Nashville, Tennessee, December 15 and 16, 1864.
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M686
Campaigns in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, 1862-1863. 1903.
Griffith-Stillings Press. (Papers, v.3.)
Contents: The battle of Antietam.—The Antietam campaign.—Strategy of the campaign
of Sharpsburg, or Antietam, Sept. 1862.—The military situation in northern Virginia,
Nov. 1-14, 1862.—Fredericksburg.—The battle of Chancellorsville.—The romances
of Chancellorsville.—Meade at Chancellorsville.—The battle of Marye's Heights and
Salem church.—The left attack (Ewell's), Gettysburg.—Pickett's charge at Gettysburg.—
Gettysburg (report of committee).—The cause of the Confederate failure at Gettysburg.
—The strategy of the Gettysburg campaign.—The strategy of the Gettysburg campaign
(objects, progress, results).—From Gettysburg to Williamsport.—The Bristoe and
Mine Run campaigns.
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M686m
Mississippi valley, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, 1861-1864. 1910.
(Papers, v.8.)
Contents: Missouri in 1861-1862.—Port Hudson.—The Red river expedition.—
General Buell's campaign against Chattanooga.—An historical sketch of the military
operations around Chattanooga, Tennessee, September 22 to November 27, 1863.—Correspondence
relating to Chickamauga and Chattanooga.—The siege and relief of Chattanooga.—The
Atlanta campaign.—General Sherman's plans after the fall of Atlanta.—
The capture of Mobile, 1865.—Burnside's east Tennessee campaign.
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M686na
Naval actions and history, 1799-1898. 1902. Griffith-Stillings Press.
(Papers, v.12.)
Contents: The old navy.—The home squadron in the winter of 1860-61.—The story
of the Cumberland.—The story of the Monitor.—Reminiscent of the siege of Charleston.
—The battle of Mobile bay.—The naval brigade.—Personal reminiscences of the war,
1861-1865.—Samoa and the hurricane of March 1889.—The battle of Manila bay.
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973 M68
Naval actions, and operations against Cuba and Porto Rico, 1593-
1815. 1901. Stillings. (Papers, v.n.)
Contents: An account of some past military and naval operations directed against
Cuba and Puerto Rico, 1595-1762.—The naval side of the Revolutionary war.—The
Constitution at Tripoli.—The battle of Trafalgar.—The fight between the Constitution
and the Java.—The Chesapeake and the Shannon.—Perry's victory on Lake Erie.—The
last exploit of Old Ironsides, or The action between the Constitution and the Cyane and
Levant.
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M6860
Operations on the Atlantic coast, 1861-1865; Virginia, 1862, 1864;
Vicksburg. 1912. (Papers, v.9.)
Contents: Major Anderson at Fort Sumter.—Operations in North Carolina, 1861—
I862.—The Department of North Carolina under General Foster, July 1862 to July
:863.—Military operations in South Carolina in 1862, against Charleston, Port Royal
Ferry, Tames Island, Secessionville.—The operations against Charleston.—The siege of
Suffolk* April 11-May 3, 1863.—The battle of Olustee, Florida, February 20, 1864.—
The Tenth army corps in Virginia, May 1864.—General Butler's Bermuda campaign.—
Defence of Fort Fisher, North Carolina.—The capture of Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865.
The burning of Columbia, S. C, February 17, 1865.—The second battle of Bull Run.
T^e battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862.—The Vicksburg campaign.

348 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M686p
Petersburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg. 1906. (Papers, v.5.)
Contents: Operations of the Army of the Potomac, June 5-15, 1864.—Crossing the
James and advance on Petersburg, June 13-16, 1864.—The failure to take Petersburg,
June 15, 1864.—The movement against Petersburg, June 1864.—Letter of General
Beauregard to General C. M. Wilcox [dated, New Orleans, June 9, 1874].—Crossing of
the James and first assault upon Petersburg, June 12-15, 1864.—Some observations concerning
the opposing forces at Petersburg on June 15, 1864.—The failure to take Petersburg
on June 16-18, 1864.—Bermuda Hundred, June 16-17, 1864.—The Petersburg
mine.—Operations against the Weldon railroad, August 18, 19, 21, 1864.—Reams' Station.—The
siege of Petersburg after the capture of the Weldon railroad.—The expedition
to the Boydton plank road, October 1864.—Stonewall Jackson and Chancellorsville.—General
Lee at Gettysburg.
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M686w
The Wilderness campaign, May-June 1864. 1905. (Papers, v.4.)
Contents: Opening of the campaign of 1864.—Lee's wrestle with Grant in the
Wilderness, 1864.—Uselessness of the maps furnished to the staff of the Army of the
Potomac previous to the campaign of May 1864.—Notes and recollections of the opening
of the campaign of 1864.—Battle of the Wilderness.—Addenda to the paper by Brevet
Lieutenant-Colonel Swan on the battle of the Wilderness.—The Sixth corps in the
Wilderness.—The operations of the Army of the Potomac, May 7—11, 1864.—The capture
of the salient, May 12, 1864.—Review of Major-General Barlow's paper on the
capture of the salient.—The capture of the salient at Spottsylvania, May 12, 1864.—
The operations of the Army of the Potomac, May 13-June 2, 1864.—The battle of Cold
harbor.—Grant's campaign in Virginia in 1864.—Grant's campaign against Lee.
Stephens, J. Benjamin, comp. qr 974.836 S83
History and directory of Newton and Ransom townships, Lackawanna
county, Pennsylvania; including a history of the Wyoming valley
and a brief history of Pennsylvania and Lackawanna county, also
many biographical sketches, 1754-1912. 1912. Privately printed.
Other Countries—History
Gowen, Herbert Henry. 951 G75
Outline history of China, pt.i, in iv. 1913. Sherman.
v.i. From the earliest times to the Manchu conquest, A. D. 1644.
r 950 O28
Oriental review; a monthly summary of east Asian affairs, Nov. 1911date.
v.2-date. 1911-date.
Biography, Genealogy
Bailey, John Burn. g2o B16
Modern Methuselahs; or, Short biographical sketches of a few advanced
nonagenarians or actual centenarians who were distinguished
in art, science, literature or philanthropy; also brief notices of some
individuals remarkable chiefly for their longevity, with an introductory
chapter on "long-lasting." 1888. Chapman.
Contents: St. Anthony the Great.—Joannes Cantacuzenus, emperor of the East.
George Gemisthus Pletho.—Luigi Cornaro.—Titian.—Fontenelle.—Thomas Amory. A
group of far-advanced nonagenarians.—Eva Maria Garrick.—Caroline Lucretia Herschel.
—Mary Somerville.—Sir Moses Montefiore.—Martin Joseph Routh.—Mr Thorns' investigated
case of centenarianism.—A group of unquestionable centenarians.—A few
recent and probable cases of centenarianism.—Conclusion.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 349
Dawson, George. Q20 D33
Biographical lectures; ed. by George St. Clair. 1887. Paul.
Contents: Good Queen Bess.—Sir Francis Drake.—Admiral Blake.—John Milton
—England during the commonwealth.—The foreign politics of Oliver Cromwell—The
death-bed of Cromwell.—People's statue to Cromwell.—Andrew Marvell —Richard Baxter.—John
Bunyan.—Daniel Defoe.—Dean Swift.—Dr Samuel Johnson.—Oliver Goldsmith.—Dr
Erasmus Darwin and Miss Anna Seward.—Geoffrey Chaucer.—William
Cowper.—Pope and Byron.—Charles Lamb.—The poetry of Wordsworth.—The poetry of
S. T. Coleridge.—Thomas Carlyle.—William Makepeace Thackeray.—Thomas Hood —
Martin Luther. — John Calvin. — Calvin and Servetus. — Ulrich Zwingli. — Emanuel
Swedenborg.—John Wesley.—Dr Priestley.—William Cobbett.—Richard Cobden.—Wellington
and Napoleon.—The Prince Consort.
Gleig, George Robert. r g23.s G48
Lives of the most eminent British military commanders. 3v. 1831-
32. Longman. (Cabinet cyclopaedia; biography.)
v.i. Military systems in England.—Sir Walter Manny.—Sir Francis de Vere.—
Oliver Cromwell.—John, duke of Marlborough.
v.2. John, duke of Marlborough (continued).—Charles Mordaunt, earl of Peterborough.—Maj.-Gen.
James Wolfe.
v.3. Robert, lord Clive.—Charles, marquis Cornwallis.—Sir Ralph Abercromby.—
Sir John Moore.
Binder's title reads "Eminent British military commanders."
Maine Genealogical Society. r 929.2 M26
Reports presented at the annual meetings, Jan. 9, 1897 [and] Jan.
18, 1911, for the years 1896 [and] 1910, also by-laws, list of officers and
members and of donations for the year [1896], and list of family histories
in the library [1911]. 1897-1911.
Teale, William Henry. 920 T26
Lives of English laymen: Lord Falkland, Izaak Walton, Robert
Nelson. 1842. Burns.
Wedmore, Sir Frederick. 920 W41
Memories. [1912.] Methuen.
Contents: The Terrys, long ago. — Charles Dickens. — Pierre Berton, "Sarah,"
Desclee.—Frangois Coppee.—Gerome and Sarcey.—Tennyson.—Browning.—Swinburne.
—William Morris and others.—Frederick Locker.—Links with the past.—More "links."
—Artists at Hampstead.—My editors.—Leighton, Millais, Orchardson.—Many actors.—
Walter Pater.—Henry Irving.—Whistler, Haden, Legros.—Lecturing and reading.—Mrs
Kendal.—Great preachers.
Pleasantly written, if rather slight impressions, of Victorian celebrities.
Individual Biography
Borrow, George. 92 B639D
Letters of George Borrow to the British and Foreign Bible Society,
published by direction of the committee; ed. by T. H. Darlow. 1911.
Hodder.
In 1833 Borrow was appointed an agent of the Bible Society. His first duty, the
translation of the New testament into the Manchu language, took him to St. Petersburg.
In 1835 he was transferred to Portugal and Spain, where for five years he was
engaged in distributing translations of the Bible. During this time he addressed to the
Bible Society a remarkable series of letters, which were found in 1899, after having
been for many years mislaid, and which are now published for the first time. The letters
have great autobiographical value.

350 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Damas, Roger, comte de. 9 Z Di78d
Memoirs of the comte Roger de Damas (1787-1806); ed. and annotated
by Jacques Rambaud; tr. by Mrs Rodolph Stawell. 1913-
Chapman.
"Notes," P.435-4S8. _ .
"These memoirs. . .give a vivid picture of the closing years of the ancien regime
and the society of the emigres in Germany and Naples. Beginning his career in the
army of Russia in 1787, subsequently an officer in the armies of Artois and Conde, and
finally in the service of the Bourbons in Naples, the Count was, during his short, but
adventurous and brilliant career, a shrewd and attentive observer of men and events.
The memoirs, sincere and piquant, are a real contribution to the study of the epoch."
Athenceum, 1912.
Demetrios, George. 92 D4i9d
When I was a boy in Greece [ed.] by J. A. Huybers. 1913. Lothrop.
Reminiscences of a Greek lad who grew up in Macedonia and who has recently
(1913) settled in Boston. He writes feelingly of Turkish oppression in his home land.
Du Ryer, Pierre. qr 92 D946I
Lancaster, Henry Carrington. Pierre Du Ryer, dramatist. 1912.
(Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.171.)
"Du Ryer's plays," p.171-172; "Du Ryer's translations," p.173-175.
Biography and criticism of a French dramatist (i6oo?~58).
Fremont, Elizabeth Benton. 92 Fg2if
Recollections of Elizabeth Benton Fremont, daughter of the pathfinder
General John C. Fremont and Jessie Benton Fremont, his wife;
comp. by I. T. Martin. 1912. Hitchcock.
"Simple recital of the personal experiences of the daughter of General Fremont,
in California in '49, in Paris, Washington, New York, California, Arizona and in California
again, where she now lives. Because of her father's prominence at one time and
for her recollections of the early days and noted people, the tale has considerable interest."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
La Follette, Robert Marion. 92 L148I
La Follette's autobiography; a personal narrative of political experiences.
1913. La Follette Co.
"Much of it deals with issues that still in solution, and this fact adds to its interest,
particularly since its author is playing an active part in reference to them...
The earlier chapters... containing the account of the struggle in Wisconsin, which
in the end placed that State in the forefront of railway and other industrial regulation
by government, have a dramatic interest that is equal to their political value as a firsthand
record of one of the most characteristic and instructive upheavals of this generation."
Nation, 1913.
Napoleon I, emperor of the French. 92 Ni2gfs
Fisher, Herbert Albert Laurens. Napoleon. 1913. Holt. (Home
university library of modern knowledge.)
Appendixes: Some maxims of Napoleon.—Genealogy of the Bonaparte family.
"Bibliography," p.252-253.
This little volume attempts to give not more than an outline of Napoleon's career,
but it affords a clear and judicial view of Napoleon the man.
Napoleon II, king of Rome and duke of Reichstadt. g2 Ni292t
Tschudi, Clara. Napoleon's son; authorised translation from the
Norwegian by E. M. Cope. 1912. Allen.
"List of the principal works consulted," p.315—316.
Relates the short and sad career of "L'Aiglon," son of Napoleon I, who cherished
a passionate devotion to bis father's memory, to France and to military ideals. Told
with sympathy and without the sentimentalism to which the subject easily lends itself.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 351
Patrick, St. 92 P2g7t
[Todd, James Henthorn.] Life of St. Patrick, apostle of Ireland, to
which are added the lives of Saint Bridget, virgin and abbess and Saint
Columba, abbot and apostle of the northern Picts. 1855. Murray.
Reichenbach, Georg von. qr 92 R2g7d
Dyck, Walther von. Georg von Reichenbach. 1912. (Munich,
Deutsches Museum. Lebensbeschreibungen und urkunden.)
"Zusatze und literarische notizen," p.132-135; "Literarische veroffentlichungen,"
p. 136.
Reichenbach (1772-1826) was a German astronomical instrument maker whose most
important service to astronomy was the introduction into observatories of tbe meridian
or transit circle. The author presents not only an interesting biography of Reichenbach
but also makes available a large collection of valuable documents relating to the construction
of instruments of precision and of machinery. Contains numerous plates.
Schumann, Frau Clara (Wieck). 92 S3g22li
Litzmann, Berthold. Clara Schumann; an artist's life based on
material found in diaries and letters; tr. and abridged from the fourth
[German] edition by G. E. Hadow, with a preface by W. H. Hadow. 2v.
1913. Macmillan.
"List of compositions," v.2, p.440-441 ; "Works studied and repertoire," v.2,
p.442-452.
Clara Schumann (1819-96) was the greatest woman pianist of her time and her
artistic career was largely devoted to interpreting the works of her husband, Robert
Schumann. Her friendships were with some of her most renowned contemporaries—
Joachim, Brahms, Jenny Lind, Mendelssohn and Schroder-Devrient.
Simpson, Jerry. 9 2 86133d
Diggs, Mrs Annie Le Porte. Story of Jerry Simpson. 1908. Simpson.
Jerry Simpson (1S42-1905) was for two terms Populist member of Congress from
Kansas.
Willard, Frances Elizabeth. 92 W733S
Strachey, Ray. Frances Willard; her life and work, with an introduction
by Lady Henry Somerset. 1912. Unwin.
"The story of the childhood of the great reformer, her education and quest for
'culture,' her longing for independence of both thought and deed, her experiences as
a teacher, her work for Northwestern university, her crusade against intemperance
and her organization of temperance work, her work for woman's suffrage and for
prohibition, her efforts to cleanse the body politic, her work for temperance in England
is told with a brevity and cogency wholly admirable." Boston evening transcript, 1913.
Fiction
Bentley, Edmund Clerihew. B4452W
The woman in black. Century.
Also published under the title "Trent's last case."
"An American multi-millionaire is shot a few yards from his English country home,
and a Scotland Yard man and a more clever journalist-detective work together on the
mystery of his murder...One of the best detective stories in recent years." A.L.A.
booklist, 1913.
Brown, Alice. B783V
Vanishing points [stories]. Macmillan.
Contents: The man in the cloister.—Mother.—The story of Abe.—A guarded shrine.
The discovery.— The master.— The interpreter.— The hands of the faithful.— The
wizard's touch.—A man of feeling.—The lantern.—The private soldier.—The clue.—
Golden baby.—The flight of the mouse.—The queens of Arcady.

352
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Buck, Charles Neville. B853C
Call of the Cumberlands. Watt.
Story of Kentucky mountaineers.
Churchill, Winston. C469L
The inside of the cup. Macmillan.
Appeared in "Hearst's magazine," v.21-23, April 1912-July 1913.
The scene is St. Louis and the theme is the adjustment of the church and the
working classes. -
Day, Holman Francis. D3342r
The red lane; a romance of the border. Harper.
"Romance of the smugglers' 'red lane' across the Canadian-Maine border." A. L. A.
booklist, 1912.
Findlater, Mary, & Findlater, J. H. F4932P
Penny Monypenny [a novel]. Dutton.
Story of Scottish life and character.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F861J
Jocasta, and The famished cat; a translation by Agnes Farley.
Lane.
The author's first work of fiction.
Gibbon, Perceval. G362a
Adventures of Miss Gregory. Putnam.
Contents: The adventure on a Portuguese trader.—The adventure in the hotel at
Beira.—A season of miracles.—The adventure with the slave dealer.—Hamid.—A dog,.
and unclean.—Eva.—The governor of the gaol.—The elopement.—The adventuress.—
The honest man.—Achievement.
Appeared as short stories in "McClure's magazine," v.35-38, Sept. 1910-Feb. 1912.
Grey, Zane. G8872d
Desert gold; a romance of the border. Harper.
"The scene is the border between Arizona and Sonora, and the action takes place in
large part in the desert itself. The time is that of the recent fighting and outrages
along the border between the United States and Mexico." Outlook, 1913.
Harrison, Henry Sydnor. H2983V
V. V.'s eyes. Houghton.
Story of a brilliant young society girl who is brought to a realization of life and
her true self through the gentle but persistent influence of the unworldly V. Vivian,
slum doctor.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H4gglo
Lore of Proserpine. Scribner.
Contents: The windows.—A boy in the wood.—Harkness's fancy.—The gods in the
schoolhouse.—The soul at the window.—Quidnunc.—The secret commonwealth.—Beckwith's
case.—The fairy wife.—Oreads.—A summary chapter.
It is difficult to say whether this book is simply a series of fanciful tales of creatures
of the fairy world, or a serious study of fairy phenomena. The earlier chapters
give a glimpse of the author's own lonely and imaginative childhood.
Jordan, Kate, afterward Mrs Vermilye. J4282cr
The creeping tides; a romance of an old neighborhood. Little.
Scene is laid in Greenwich village, New York city, where the hero and heroine,.
both in hiding, meet each other and begin to make a new life for themselves.
Moore, Frederick Ferdinand. M8773&
The devil's admiral. Doubleday.
Bloodthirsty tale of adventures with pirates in the China seas.

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913 353
Page, Thomas Nelson. P145I
The land of the spirit [stories]. Scribner.
Contents: The stranger's pew.—The old planters'.—The stable of the inn.—The
shepherd who watched by night.—The bigot.—The trick-doctor.—The outcast.
Appeared, with two exceptions, in "Scribner's magazine," v.48-53, Nov. 1910-
March 1913.'
Parrish, Randall. P262a
The air pilot; a modern love story. McClurg.
Story of love and adventure.
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). R425m
Mrs Red Pepper. Doubleday.
Sequel to "Red Pepper Burns."
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.29-30, Nov. 1912-May 1913, under the
title "The country doctor."
Tompkins, Juliet Wilbor. T5gg2e
Ever after. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Smart set," Feb. 1913, under the title "Her money."
Tells how an inherited strain of penuriousness in the otherwise perfect heroine
threatened to wreck the happiness of her married life.
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. W751PO
(Livingston).
Port of adventure. Doubleday.
California is the setting of the story, which incidentally contains some good descriptions
of scenery and of the old Franciscan missions.
French Fiction
Bruneau, Gen. qr 843 B83
Johann (souvenirs de l'insurrection kabyle).
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," April 20, 1912.
With this is bound "Contes de la pampa," by Geoffroy Daireaux.
Leroux, Gaston. qr 843 L63r
Rouletabille chez le tsar; aventures extraordinaires de Joseph
Rouletabille, reporter.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Aug. 3-Oct. 19, 1912.
Tinseau, Leon de. 843 T48du
Le Due Rollon.
A prophetical romance beginning in the year 2000 in Washington, with the 50th
anniversary of the "Columbian empire."
Books in the Polish Language
Kowerska, Zofia. 8 9i- 8 3 K3gn
Na sluzbie; powiesc. 2v.
Krzywoszewski, Stefan.
Rusalka [a drama]. 1911.
Books in the Hungarian Language
8 9i- 82 K42
Beothy, Zsolt. 1 8 94-5 B44m
A magyar irodalom tortenete; szerkeszti Badics Ferenc. 2v. 1906-07.

354 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 2,000 books for the blind. The Pennsylvania
Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind supports in this
dist?-ict a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this Library, visi
the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service and the use of the
books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in and near Pittsburgh, and the Librarian
requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in order that the
teacher may call upon them.
American Braille with contractions
Lowell, James Russell. qE 811 L95S
Selections from [his] poetical works; stereotyped for the use of the
blind by A. M. Shotwell. 1895. Michigan School for the Blind.
qE 808.8 S46a
Selections for declamation; comp. and stereotyped by A. M. Shotwell.
2v. 1898. Michigan School for the Blind.
v.i. Patriotic.
v.2. Miscellaneous.
Young People's Books
Chamberlain, James Franklin. j 670 C35
How we are clothed; a geographical reader. 1912. Macmillan.
(Home and world series.)
About the various materials of which clothing is made, the preparation of leather,
furs and rubber, and the manufacture of hats, shoes and gloves.
Claudy, Carl Harry. j 77° C54
The first book of photography; a primer of theory and practice for
the beginner. 1912. McBride.
Simple and practical directions for taking kodak pictures. Chapters on exposure,
development and printing.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssima
The magic fishbone; a holiday romance from the pen of Miss Alice
Rainbird aged 7. Dodd.
Mock fairy story, with full-page illustrations in color by S. B. Pearse.
Duncan, F. Martin. j 5g2 D89
The seashore; a book for young people. [1912.] Stokes.
Describes the strange and wonderful forms of plant and animal life found along the
seashore and in the deep rock pools. There are the different kinds of seaweeds, the
jellyfish, the shell dwellers, the starfish, the flower-like anemones, the nautilus, shrimps,
barnacles, crabs, lobsters and others. Tells also how to make and stock an aquarium and
gives suggestions for the necessary equipment for collecting. Illustrations from photographs
by the author.
Jenks, Tudor. j 614.84 J25
The fireman [with] pictures by G.A.Williams. 1911. McClurg.
("What shall I be?" series.)
Beginning with an account of old times and the volunteer system, shows the advantage
of modern methods of fire fighting and tells of the different kinds of fires, the
svstem of fire-alarms, how fire coniDanies are managed and the work of the fireman.
Jenks, Tudor. j 656.8 J25
The sailor [with] pictures by G.A.Williams. 1911. McClurg.
("What shall I be?" series.)
Account of a sailor's life and of his work on shipboard, with a brief history of the
development of ships and a chapter on "Books about the sailor."

ADDITIONS—JULY 1913
Johnson, Valentine Edward. j 542.2 J36
Chemistry and chemical magic. 1912. Hodder. (Playbooks of
science.)
Book of chemical tricks and experiments, with laboratory directions and a chapter
on presentation of experiments.
Johnson, Valentine Edward. j 531 J36
Mechanics and some of its mysteries. 1912. Hodder. (Playbooks
of science.)
Contents: Properties of matter.—Specific gravity.—Centre of gravity.—Spinning
tops and the dynamics of rotation.—The gyroscope.—The boomerang.—Dcsignographs.—
Pendulums.—Linkages and pantagraphs.
"Of the various experiments described a large number are original.. .They have almost
without exception been personally performed by the author and every one is quite
practicable if due care and a little patience be exercised." Preface.
MacGregor, Mary. 3 g44 M16
Story of France, told to boys and girls, with plates in colour by
William Rainey. [1911.] Stokes.
From the time of the Druids and the patriot Vercingetorix to the battle of Sedan
and the establishment of the third republic. Includes legends, traditions, and hero tales
of the good emperor Charlemagne, the gallant soldier Du Guesclin, the Maid of Orleans,
Bayard and others. Contains index, also a chronological table of the kings of
France from the time of Clovis.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. qj g44 M41
History of France, with pictures in colour by A. C. Michael. 1912.
Hodder.
Full of romance, picturesque incidents, and accounts of intrigues, battles and great
events. Begins with the story of how the Gauls bent the pride of Rome and tells of
Charles the Hammer, Roland and the defeat at Roncesvalles, Louis IX who took the
"cross of the voyage over the sea," the brave Du Guesclin who fought his king's enemies,
and Bayard, the knight without fear and without reproach. The last chapters tell
of the conquests of the "Little Corporal," the revolutions of 1830 and 1848, Napoleon
III, the second empire and the third republic.
Pepper, John Henry. \j 530-7 P4ia
Boy's playbook of science; revised, rewritten with many additions
by John Mastin. 1912. Routledge.
Among the subjects treated are astronomy, chemistry, photography, electricity and
magnetism, radio-activity, light, heat, steam and the evolution of the steam-engine. Suggests
many experiments which may be performed without expensive apparatus. Illustrated.
St. John, Thomas Matthew. j 654- 1 S14
Things a boy should know about wireless, containing much practical
and some theoretical information regarding the operation and explanation
of wireless outfits, with numerous wiring-diagrams. Ed.2. 1910.
St. John.
Sweetser, Kate Dickinson. j 92°-7 Sg7
Ten girls from history. 1912. Duffield.
Contents: Jeanne d'Arc, the Maid of France.—Victoria, a girl queen of England.—
Sally Wister, a girl of the American revolution.—Cofachiqui, an Indian princess of
historic legend.—Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale.—Eliza Lucas, a girl planter of
the 15th century.—Lady Jane Grey, the nine days queen.—"Gentle Annie," a daughter
of the regiment.—Madeleine de Vercheres, the heroine of Castle Dangerous.—Adrienne
de Lafayette, a young patriot's wife.
355

356 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rules for Lending Books
i. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms are closed during school hours.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
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parent or guardian.
Non-residents may borrow books on payment of one dollar a year
in advance. If employed or attending school in the city the guarantee
of a resident will be accepted instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
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depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
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4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
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Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
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5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
once renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for
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Otlier fiction, magazines and seven-day books are not renewable.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 357
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for
damages have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

358 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked f may be had free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1-3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 59S pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. Part 1-3. 1912-13.
Parti. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
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Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. i9 ] 3- 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid, 75 cents.
fMonthly Bulletin. (Not published in August and September.) 25
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No circular was issued for the 8th year, 1908-1909.
fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Sixth edition. 1912. 40 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84 pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 359
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910.
20 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
fLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36 pp.
10 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
1908. 17 pp.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, April 1908.
t *Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
Expedition against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March, April, May, 1909.
flndex to Subject Catalogue of the Technology Department. 1909.
50 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904. Compiled by Harrison W. Craver.
1906. 144 pp. $1.00, postpaid.
Catalogue of Books in the Childrens Department of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 1909. 604pp. 75 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight Grades
in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 33i PP- 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
An enlargement and thorough revision of the lists prepared for the first eight school
grades, originally published in the "Graded and Annotated Catalogue of Books... for the
Use of the City Schools," now out of print. The other lists contained in that catalogue
are undergoing revision.
Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
f*Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
26 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
These lists have been compiled to render easily accessible the material in this Library
on the various subjects.
fVocational guidance. 1913. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, May 1913.
fHousing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
t *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
1764. n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
fExpedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1908.
t *Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 PP-
5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
t *Braddock's Expedition, n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
t *The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.
fFamous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. npp.
5 cents, postpaid. .
• Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
tShort Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6 pp.
c cents postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.

360 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
f Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 1912. 33 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1912.
f Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1910.
findustrial Accidents; a Select List of Books. 1910. 12 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
f One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp. scents,
postpaid.
fList of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially.
1910. 17 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1910.
fElectric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1910.
f *Metal Corrosion and Protection. Second edition, revised and enlarged.
1909. 58 pp 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.
fRefuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1909.
f*Mica. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, October 1908.
f *Floods and Flood Protection. 1908. 48 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.
fFloods and Flood Protection (Supplement). 1911. 19 pp. scents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, October 1911.
fSodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1908.
Enlarged from the brief list which appeared under the same title in the Monthly
Bulletin, November 1903.
f *Electric Driving in Rolling-mills and Foundries, n pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1907.
f *Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.
f *Steam Turbines. 21 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1904.
f *Water Softening. 8 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.
fPatriots; a Reading List for Boys and Girls. 1912. 17 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, July 1912.
f"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are;" a Reading List for Children
and Young People. 1911. 14 PP- 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1911.
Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
f Story Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and
The Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
f *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
Play Them. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
July 11, 1913.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 8
Contents
October, 1913
Page
Page
Training School for Childrens Engineering -
400
Librarians - - - - 363 Agriculture - - - - - 402
New Publications of the Li­ Forestry -
403
brary - - - - - - 365 Domestic Economy - - 403
Reviews of Recent Books - 365 Business. Communication 404
Books Added to the Library Chemical Technology - 4°5
from July i to October i, Fine Arts - - - - 406
1913. by Classes as follows: Gardening -
- 408
General Works - - - - 37i Music - - - - - 409
Libraries - - - - - 373 Amusements - - - - - 409
Philosophy - - - - - 374 Literature - - - - 409
Ethics - - - - - - 375 Poetry -
- 412
Religion - - - - - - 376 Drama - - - - - 413
Sociology - - - - - 378 Humor - - - - - - 415
Political Science - - - - 382 Travel and Description 415
Economics - - - - - 383 History - - - - - - 4
Finance. Taxation - 386 Biography, Genealogy -
Municipal Government 388
Associations. , Institutions 389
Education
389
Language - - - - - - 39i
Science - - - - - - 392
Mathematics - - - - 394
Astronomy -
395
Botany - - - 395
Electricity - - - - 396
Useful Arts - - - - - 397
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene 398
r 9
421
Fiction - - - - - - 426
German Fiction - - - 4 2 8
French Fiction - - - - 4 2 9
Books in the Polish Language 429
Books in the Hungarian Language
- - - - - - 43°
Books for the Blind - - 43°
Young People's Books - - 43 1
Rules for Lending Books - 435
Schedule of Library Hours - 437
Publications of the Library - 438
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Board of Trustees
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
, . _ _ ANDREW W. MELLON
A C. DINKEY •"•" _ _
„ r- DAVID B. OLIVER
ROBERT GARLAND „ ^
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
T P KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazel-wood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations. Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 October, 1913 No. 8
Training School for Childrens Librarians
The Training School for Childrens Librarians opened for
the thirteenth year on October i, Miss Sarah C. N. Bogle, the
director, giving the opening address. The enrolment of the
classes is as follows:
Senior Class
Eugenia Brunot, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
H. Sophia Newcomb College, 1910-1911. Assistant Children's Librarian, Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh, 1913-date.
Marie Louise Fisher, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pennsylvania College for Women, 1901-1902. Assistant Children's Librarian,
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1909-date.
Mary Rariden Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pennsylvania College for Women, B. A. 1912. Assistant Children's Librarian,
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1913-date.
Mary Jane Johnston, Sheffield, Ala.
Agnes Scott College, 1905-1907. Assistant Children's Librarian, Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh, 1913-date.
Adeline Marie Macrum, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Assistant Children's Librarian, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1913-date.
Clara May Mooney, Scio, O.
Scio College, Ph. B. 1900. Visitor, Home Libraries Division, Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh, 1905-1910. Assistant, Childrens Department, Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh, Aug. 1910-date.
3°"3

364 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Edith R. Morse, Round Hill, Va. _
Assistant, Public Library, Washington, D. C. 1910-1912. Librarian, Young
Women's Christian Association, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1913-date.
Phoebe Girton Pomeroy, Colorado Springs, Col.
Wilson College, A. B. 1910. Children's Librarian, Public Library, St. Louis,
Mo., Oct. 1911-May 1913. Assistant Children's Librarian, Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh, May 1913-date.
Lida Byron Young, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pennsylvania College for Women, B. A. 1904. Assistant, Home Libraries Division,
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1913-date.
Junior Class
Mary Banes, Metamora, Ind.
De Pauw University, A. B. 1913.
Alice Pauline Burgess, Piano, 111.
Assistant, Piano Public Library, 1907-1908.
Margaret Baxter Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Vassar College, A. B. 1913.
Agnes M. Cuffe, Watertown, N. Y.
Dorothy Virginia Forbes, Franklin, Pa.
Wheaton College, 1910-1911.
Celia Florence Frost, Minneapolis, Minn.
Western Reserve University Library School, 1912-1913.
Mary Elizabeth Fuller, Sac City, la.
Drake University, Des Moines, la., 1909-1911.
Grace Nellie Gilleland, Bellaire, O.
Washington Seminary, 1903-1905. Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, 1912-
1913-
Alice Rowan Douglas Gillim, Owensboro, Ky.
Edith Irene Groft, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Assistant, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1907-1913.
Mary Benton Harris, Carnegie, Pa.
Assistant Librarian, 1905-1910, Acting Librarian, 1910-March 1913, Assistant
Librarian, March 1913-Oct. 1913, Carnegie Free Library, Carnegie, Pa.
Hazel M. Hartman, Canton, O.
Mary Hughes, Washington, D. C.
Assistant, District of Columbia Public Library, Feb. 1910-Oct. 1913.
Veronica Somerville Hutchinson, Cleveland, O.
Assistant, Cleveland Public Library, Nov. 1910-Sept. 1913.
Helen Edith McCracken, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Blairsville College, A. B. 1905. Columbia University Summer School, 1904-1906.
Virginia McMaster, Creswell, O.
Ohio State University, B. A. 1912.
Helen Martin, Oberlin, O.
Prox'sche Hohere Madchen Schule, Berlin, Germany, 1906-1907. Oberlin College,
A. B. 1911, A.M. 1913. Children's Librarian, Oberlin Library, 1911-
1913- Librarian, Open Shelf Room, Oberlin Library, 1912-1913.
Helen Margaret Martin, Jamestown, Pa.
Northfield Seminary, Mass., 1911-1912. Elizabeth College, N. C, 1912-1913.
Assistant, Carnegie Library, Charlotte, N. C, April-May 1913.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES—OCTOBER 1913 365
Mary Robinson Moorhead, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Geneva College, B. S. 1895. Children's Librarian, Carnegie Library, Beaver
Falls, Pa., Sept. 1911-Sept. 1913.
Marjorie McCandless Morrow, Duluth, Minn.
Substitute Assistant Librarian, Duluth Public Library, Nov. 1912-June 1913.
Mary Caroline Pillow, Butler, Pa.
Westminster College, B. L. 1901.
Vera Julia Prout, Fairbury, Neb.
University of Nebraska, 1903-1904. Assistant, Fairbury Library, 1908-1909.
Assistant, Lincoln City Library, Jan.-Feb. 1910. Librarian, Fairbury Library,
1910-1913.
Mary D. Rains, Clarinda, la.
Park College, A. B. 1907. Assistant, Clarinda Public Library, Aug. 1911-Feb.
1913. Librarian, Clarinda Public Library, Feb. 1913-July 1913.
Muriel Rose Samson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ohio Wesleyan University, 1912-1913.
Martha Josephine Sands, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pennsylvania College for Women, A. B. 1912.
Jessie Gay Van Cleve, Marquette, Mich.
Assistant, Peter White Public Library, Sept. 1910-April 1911, Sept. 1911-April
1912, July-Aug. 1913.
New Publications of the Library
The Library has ready for distribution Parts 3 and 4 of
the third series of the Classified Catalogue. Part 3, containing
623 pages, includes the books in the classes Natural science
and Useful arts added to the Library from 1907 to 1911 inclusive.
The price is 60 cents at the Library, 75 cents postpaid.
Part 4, containing 237 pages, includes books in the class Fine
arts which were added in the same period. The price is 25
cents at-the Library, 35 cents postpaid.
Reviews of Recent Books
Life of John Bright
By George Macaulay Trevelyan
"John Bright could not be got in his life-time to take any interest
in a possible biography. 'My life is in my speeches,' he said simply.
That was true, for into his speeches he had wrought the thought and
purpose and struggle of his life. Yet they were as a fine product to the
making of which went much that we can understand only by all that
can be extracted from his letters and diaries, as well as from current
records and the contemporary judgments of his friends or foes. This
aid to knowledge of the true Bright Mr. Trevelyan has given us in this

366 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
volume with the literary skill, the restraint, the penetration, the entire
fairness which we have learned to expect of him. The result is a rich
and repaying book. . .
Great themes upon which to wreak his eloquence, John Bright did
not lack. The wrongs of millions of his countrymen, economic freedom,
enfranchisement, the high issues of peace and war, the pursuit of
human slavery to its extinction—these were the subjects on which he
won the ear of England and of the world. To Bright the Corn Laws,
into the long fight for the repeal of which he poured all the energy of
his young manhood, were no mere legislative blunder, no pale abstraction.
He saw their effects written in human misery all around him in
Lancashire. The dwarfed and blighted lives of the factory-workers
were to him the express results of law-making by a class against a
class—what he described in his private diary as 'the selfishness and
fraud which distinguish the government of the English oligarchy'...
What Bright did for America and for freedom during our Civil
War is part of the history of that struggle. Again he set himself
against aristocratic and official England, and again he was right. His
constant appeal was that in the future it might not be said by Americans
that 'in the darkest hour of their country's trials, England, the
land of their fathers, looked on with icy coldness and saw unmoved
the perils and calamities of their children'.. .
The necessary political framework of his picture of Bright's life
[Mr Trevelyan] has kept, as it should be, in skeleton. He explains
without overloading. Nor is he an indiscriminate panegyrist. He is
frank in dealing with Bright's few mistakes. And an occasional shrewd
comment reminds us how the lapsing years often leave even a sane
and honest political judgment looking awry.. .But the total impression
of Bright which the volume makes is that of the finest strength and
most complete courage blent with a tenderness of heart like a
woman's." Nation, 1913.
(Call number 92 B749O
Life and Letters of John Paul Jones
By Mrs Reginald De Koven
"This is an unusually earnest and successful endeavor to write the
life and depict the character of one of the most striking figures in our
national history. Few of the men whose courage and hope and perseverance
helped to shake off the yoke of England had so varied and
tempestuous a story as this son of the landscape gardener of Leith,
whose yearning for distinction and glory led him such a stormy cruise
over the troubled waters of the world. Misrepresentation and misunderstanding,
indifference and neglect followed him in some sort to
the grave. His tomb was forgotten, his letters scattered or lost. Some
of his biographers did scanty credit to his memory, but Mrs. de Koven

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—OCTOBER 1913 367
has gathered the records of his stormy life together and worthily told
his story.
Brought up in sight of blue water, John Paul took kindly to the
sea. But it was by a very roundabout and varied course that he rose
from the berth of a middy in the British navy to be captain of the
Providence, of the American fleet. He had been in the merchant
marine before his midshipman days, and afterwards was in turn mate
of a slaver,—a position which he abandoned in disgust,—an actor, with
Moody in Jamaica, and a captain in the West Indian trade. He finally
succeeded in getting a ship of his own, when the unfortunate and half
accidental killing of a mutineer drove him into a retirement from
which he emerged with the new name Jones added to his patronymic
and with a commission of first lieutenant on the flagship Alfred, which
he manned and armed and over which he hoisted the first flag that ever
floated over an American ship of war. This commission was soon
changed to that of captain of the Providence, and his naval career in
the service of the new Republic was fairly begun.
The rest of John Paul Jones' career is a familiar story to every
schoolboy who has thumbed his history. But Mrs. de Koven has gone
over the old ground thoroughly and, alas! has found more than one
old tale untrue by the test of original documents.. .
His eager thirst for glory, his inborn aptitude for gentle and cultured
ways are borne out by this critical history, and we may now see
with greater clearness the times and occasions which developed these
qualities. . .
The last and not the least interesting chapter of the work deals
with the character of Jones. He was not vainglorious, but an open
and ardent lover of glory; sensitive in body and mind, prone to brood
over his misfortunes, clement and delicate in feeling, chivalrous and
loyal, fiery but humane,—a born leader of men." America, 1913.
(Call number 92 J4ii2d)
Life and Letters of George Gordon Meade
"General Meade has. . .been fortunate in his biographers. The first
was Colonel Bache, a cousin, who gave an admirable account of
Meade's personality. The second was Mr. Pennypacker, whose careful
military study of Meade's career, based on the War Records, has
been accepted as authoritative both at home and abroad. The work
now just published consists primarily of Meade's letters to his wife
during the Mexican and Civil Wars. These are connected by a thread
of biography supplied by his son, Colonel George Meade, with some
additions by his grandson, George Gordon Meade, who edits the whole.
This biographical matter is calm and clear in style, with no trace of
partisanship or special pleading. In its simplicity and reserve, indeed,
it foregoes opportunities for popular appeal. More than this, however,
there are over two hundred pages of appendices, in which are given the

368 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
correspondence between Meade and Halleck after Gettysburg, many
newspaper articles attacking Meade, his testimony before the Congressional
Committee on the Conduct of the War, and much other matter
impugning or defending him. In addition, there is a set of twenty-four
maps showing the positions of the Union and Confederate armies before,
during, and after Gettysburg...
The entirely new part of this work lies of course in General Meade's
letters to his wife. They are attractive and interesting, and reveal a
character fiery and firm, considerate and gentle. In the darkest hours
he is not despondent, and in the brightest not too much elate. His
judgment of men and measures is extraordinarily just. In the thick
of things, his views as to what should be done, both politically and in
the field, are such as time has proved accurate. Towards the end his
indignation at the treatment meted out to him occasionally breaks forth
in strong words. 'I don't believe the truth will ever be known,' he
wrote, 'and I have a great contempt for History.' These letters are
rich material for a future historian. There are hundreds of incidents,
and innumerable flashes of light upon important events, which can be
found nowhere else." Dial, 1913.
(Call number 92 Ms53m)
Eminent English Men and Women in Paris, 1800-1850
By Roger Boutet de Monvel
"The author of this scholarly and fascinating book, which was deservedly
crowned by the French Academy last year, has been singularly
fortunate in his translator. G. Herring, who is responsible for the
English version, has done a really notable piece of work in preserving
to an unusual degree the lightness of touch and grace of idiom that
characterize the French, and that are almost invariably lost in the
transference to our more stolid forms of speech. M. de Monvel himself
seems to possess exactly the right equipment for his task: a wide
sympathy and acquaintance with English habits of life, a profound
erudition, and an unconquerable sense of humor. With the genius of
his race he understands how to marier le serieux au riant, and whether
he is grave or gay, he writes with equal charm. He is very subtle, too,
as he shows us in his analysis of Thackeray's diatribes against the
frivolous and immoral French nation; this is a delicious chapter of
satirical writing. If Thackeray lays about him with a club, M. de Monvel
parries easily with a rapier, and his ripostes are the more effective
because he has a very sincere appreciation of the novelist's genius...
But if Thackeray failed sometimes to appreciate the inhabitants of
the land where he spent, nevertheless, a good deal of bis time, there is
a long list of English men and women who have made themselves
thoroughly at home there. Napoleon's prisoners at Verdun found
many mitigations for the tedium of their long captivity, and made of
that sleepy city a gay pleasure resort that would certainly have merited

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—OCTOBER 1913 369
the strictures of the severe Victorian moralist. Later, when the war
was over, Wellington and his army were quartered in Paris, and general,
officers, and privates alike seem to have found plenty to amuse
them during their sojourn, and, in marked contrast to the conduct of
Blucher and his men, to have established themselves on very good
terms with the inhabitants. Some of the officers, indeed, found the
lure of Paris so irresistible that afterwards they made their permanent
home there, and, like the inscrutable Capt. Gronow, on whose journals
M. de Monvel has drawn freely for information, became the arbiters
of a society which they and their successors in the next generation infected
with a severe attack of Anglomania.. .
It would be possible to quote indefinitely from this charming book,
but that would be apt to convey the false impression that M. de Monvel's
work is principally a volume of entertaining gossip. So far from
that being the case, the author displays throughout a definite constructive
purpose, which is to illustrate the somewhat remarkable fact
that, despite the most radical differences of sentiment and manners between
France and England, there are, as he says, politics apart, 'few
nations who have maintained a more uninterrupted intercourse with
one another, and probably fewer still whose thought and culture have
acted and reacted so closely one upon another.' " Nation, 1913.
(Call number 944.36 B05)
European Cities at Work
By Frederic C. Howe
"Without delving very deeply for causes, or analyzing methods in
great detail, Dr. Howe gives us rapid and interesting sketches of the
municipal activities of many German and some British cities, and of
the results achieved by them. This makes fascinating reading. Pleasanter
than romance is the series of pictures which the book calls up
before our minds—pictures of well-planned cities, of beautiful streets,
magnificent railway stations, suburbs laid out with a view not only to
convenience, but to comfort and coziness. More rewarding than most
traveler's impressions are the thoroughly informed comments of the
author upon municipal causes and effects.
The implied, and sometimes expressed, contrast of American with
European cities gives zest to the book. Certainly in America 'the city
has grown faster than our city sense,' and we have not yet learned 'to
think in big-community terms.' As we read of the surprisingly large
number of things which the German city successfully does—not only
of municipal lighting and street-railway systems that actually pay a
profit and of public works undertaken in a big-visioned way, but also
of forms of taxation which place the principal burden upon the rich,
and of compensation and insurance laws that protect the working-man
—when we read of all this we inevitably begin to feel that we are sadly

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
behind the times. To be told, in addition to all the rest, that in Germany
the theater is subsidized, with advantage to general culture; that
the cities provide generously for amusement in connection with public
or semi-public places; that nearly all the larger towns maintain symphony
orchestras with official directors—such facts as these serve to
emphasize a contrast that is otherwise almost too obvious for comfort..
.
The advantage of the German city, it appears, lies very largely
in its freedom under the State to do anything it is not expressly forbidden
to do. The American city, on the other hand, is under bondage
to the State legislature. 'Privileged interests, political bosses, and
suspicious farmers have been engaged for a generation in welding
chains about our cities until they have become our most helpless and
inelastic political agencies.' Home rule and the creation of civic pride
are the remedies for the existing municipal inefficiency.. .
Of especial interest is the successful application by the Germans
of the principle of taxing land values. Such taxation has proved effectual
in discouraging any one from acquiring land except for use; it
has facilitated municipal improvement; and it derives revenue from the
value which the community as a whole creates. . .
It is no part of Dr. Howe's plan, however, to advocate definite
changes. His b.ook supplies facts formative of opinion, and will help
to create that 'city sense,' the lack of which he deplores." North American
review, 1913.
(Call number 352 H8se)

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
July i to October i, igi3
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branc
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General 'Works
(Includes Bibliography)
r 051 A5128
American literary magazine; monthly, July 1847-Aug. 1849. v.l-v.5,
no.2. 1847-49.
Baker, Mary Ellen, comp. qr 016.974 B17
Bibliography of lists of New England soldiers. 1911. New England
Historic Genealogical Soc.
Preceded by a bibliography of lists of United States soldiers. Limited to printed
books and pamphlets catalogued in the New York State Library.
Capehart, Charles. qr 071 C17
General history of American journalism, with a unique historical
introduction. 1913.
Issued as a special number of the "Editor and publisher and journalist," for
April 26, 1913.
Cardiff, Wales—Public libraries. qr 016.9429 Cigb
Bibliography of Wales; a record of books in Welsh or relating to
Wales, April 1900-Sept. 1912. no. 1-29. 1900-12.
Issued irregularly.
no.1-14, April 1900-June 1903, will be found, under the title "Books for Wales,"
in "Public library journal," v.2-4 (qr 027.4 P98).
Cuba, Academia Nacional de Artes y Letras. r 066 C91
Trabajos de la corporacion desde que se fundo en 22 de octubre de
1910 hasta noviembre de 1912. 1912.
371

372 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Harvard University—Arnold arboretum. qr 016.582 H33
The Bradley bibliography; a guide to the literature of the woody
plants of the world published before the beginning of the 20th century;
comp. under the direction of C. S. Sargent by Alfred Rehder.
v.1-2. 1911-12. (Publications, no.3.)
v.1-2. Dendrology.
Intended to contain the titles of all publications relating wholly or in part to woody
plants, including books, pamphlets, and articles in periodicals, in all languages, published
up to the end of 1900. Includes works on taxonomy, morphology, physiology,
ecology, the economic productions and uses of woody plants, arboriculture and forestry.
Holmden, H. R. comp. qr 016.912 H73
Catalogue of maps, plans and charts in the map room of the Dominion
archives; classified and indexed by H. R. Holmden. 1912. (Canada—Archivist.
Publications of the Canadian archives, no.8.)
Hyde, Grant Milnor. 070 H99
Newspaper reporting and correspondence; a manual for reporters,
correspondents and students of newspaper writing. 1912. Appleton.
"The result of the writer's own newspaper experience and of his work as an instructor
in journalism at the University of Wisconsin. It does not exploit theories, but
presents crisply, yet with fulness of illustration, the business of gathering and writing
news as it confronts the beginner... The comprehensiveness of his chapters, coupled
with the practical character of the appendices in which he offers suggestions for study
and exercises to be corrected, makes the book one of the best texts that have appeared
in this new field." Nation, 1912.
Kudlicka, Mrs Jozefa, comp. r 016.8918 K43
Selected list of Polish books. 1913. A. L. A. Pub. Board. (American
Library Association. Foreign book list no.6.)
qr 051 M672
Mid-continent magazine [monthly], Aug. 1892-Aug. 1895. v.1-6. 1892-95.
v.i, no.5, Dec. 1892, wanting.
No numbers issued Nov.-Dec. 1894, April 1895.
v.1-2, Aug. 1892-July 1893, title reads "Fetter's Southern magazine;" v.3-5, Aug.
1893-March 1895, title-page reads "Southern magazine;" v.6, May-Aug. 1895, title reads
"Mid-continent magazine."
Publication discontinued with v.6.
New York School of Philanthropy. r 016.36 N26
Library bulletin, Oct. 1911-May 1913. no.1-11. 1911-13.
no. 3-4 wanting.
r 029 O25
One thousand one places to sell manuscripts; the American writers'
year book and directory to publications; comp. by W. R. Kane. 1913.
Editor Co.
Royal Society of London—Library. r 016.505 R81
Catalogue of the periodical publications in the library. 1912.
Seattle, Wash.—Public library. r 016.76 S44
Books relating to engraving in the library; published in connection
with the black and white exhibition given by the Seattle Fine Arts
Association, April 1909. [1909.]
Seattle, Wash.—Public library. r 016.627 S44
Harbors and docks; a list of books and references to periodicals in
the Seattle Public Library. 1913. (Reference list no.5.)
List of books, pamphlets, reports and magazine articles. Geographical arrangement.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 373
United States—Agriculture, Department of—Library. r 016.63 U2533
Monthly bulletin, 1910-date. v.i-date. 1910-date.
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016 U25b v.5
Select list of references on the monetary question; comp. by H. H.
B. Meyer and W. A. Slade. 1913.
Bound with other bibliographies issued by the Library of Congress.
Libraries
Allen, Carl A. r 025.4 A42
An extension of the Dewey system of classification as applied to
mining. 1912. (Quarterly of the Colorado School of Mines, v.7, no.3.)
Borden, M. C. D. qr ° r 8.3 B635
Illustrated catalogue of the valuable library formed by the late
M. C. D. Borden, to be sold at unrestricted public sale by order of the
executors, at the American art galleries, on the dates herein stated
[Feb. 17-19, 1913]. 2v. 1913.
Brighton—Public library, museums and fine art galleries. r 027.4 B74
Annual report, 1904/05-date. v.3-date. 1906-date.
Croydon, England—Public libraries. r 027.4 C89
Annual report, 1905/06-date. v.i7-date. 1906-date.
East Orange, N. J.—Free public library. r 027.4 E18
Annual report, 1905-date. v.3-date. 1905-date.
Jacksonville, Fla.—Public library. r °27-4 J"
Annual report, 1905-date. v.i-date. 1906-date.
Liverpool, England—Free public libraries. r 027.4 L747
Annual report (46th-date) of the Committee of the public libraries,
museums and art gallery, 1898-date. 1899-date.
Art gallery is called the Walker Fine Art Gallery.
Moody, Katharine Twining.
Index to library reports. 1913- A. L. A. Pub. Board.
r 02 7 M8 7
New Orleans—Public library. ' ° 2 7-4 N2617
Annual report, 1902-03, 1907-date.
New York (city)—Public library. Astor, Lenox and r 023 N26
Tilden foundations.
Rules and instructions for branch librarians and assistants. 1913.
Rochester, N. Y.—Public library. r 027.4 R57i
Annual report (ist), 1912- i QI 3-
r 02 i-9 T 38
Thomson, Osmund Rhodes Howard.
A normal library budget and its units of expense. 1913- A. L. A.
Pub. Board. (American Library Association. Library handbooks,
no.9.)

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Philosophy
Colvin, Stephen Sheldon, & Bagley, W. C. 150 C72I1
Human behavior; a first book in psychology for teachers. 1913-
Macmillan.
"Suggested collateral readings," p.327-330.
qr 132 J46
Journal of abnormal psychology [bimonthly], April 1912-date. v. 7date.
1912-date.
Maulsby, David Lee. 191 Es8zm
Contribution of Emerson to literature. 1911. Tufts College Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Essays on Emerson's philosophical doctrines and the influences which shaped his
thought.
149 N26
The new realism; cooperative studies in philosophy by E. B. Holt [and
others]. 1912. Macmillan.
Contents: Introduction.—The emancipation of metaphysics from epistemology, by
W. T. Marvin. — A realistic theory of independence, by R. B. Perry. — A defense of
analysis, by E. G. Spaulding.—A realistic theory of truth and error, by W. P. Montague.
—The place of illusory experience in a realistic world, by E. B. Holt.—Some realistic
implications of biology, by W. B. Pitkin.—Appendix: Program and first platform of
six realists; Montague on Holt; Holt on Montague; Pitkin on Montague and Holt.
Parmelee, Maurice. 150 P25
Science of human behavior; biological and psychological foundations.
1913. Macmillan.
"Partial bibliography," p.42 5-436.
"The ordinary interpretation of 'behavior' is discarded, and Mr. Parmelee applies
the word, in a strictly scientific sense, to the movements of the animal organisms on
the basis of their anatomical structure and internal physiological processes, stimulated
by external forces." Athenceum, 1913.
Santayana, George. 190 S23
Winds of doctrine; studies in contemporary opinion. [1913.] Dent.
Contents: The intellectual temper of the age.—Modernism and Christianity.—The
philosophy of Henri Bergson.—The philosophy of Bertrand Russell; A new scholasticism;
The study of essence; The critique of pragmatism; Hypostatic ethics.—Shelley;
or, The poetic value of revolutionary principles.—The genteel tradition in American
philosophy.
Stahlin, Leonhard. 193 Ki2zst
Kant, Lotze and Ritschl; a critical examination; tr. by D. W. Simon.
1889. Clark.
Wallin, John Edward Wallace. 132 W18
Experimental studies of mental defectives; a critique of the Binet-
Simon tests and a contribution to the psychology of epilepsy. 1912.
Warwick. (Educational psychology monographs, no.7.)
Walton, George Lincoln. 131 Wigc
Calm yourself. 1913. Houghton.
Lecture delivered at the Harvard Medical School, March 16, 1913, under the title
"How to cultivate emotional poise in a strenuous age."

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 375
Ethics
Albertano da Brescia. r 171 A33
Dei trattati morali di Albertano da Brescia volgarizzamento inedito
fatto nel 1268 da Andrea da Grosseto; pubblicato a cura di Francesco
Selmi. 1873.
Andrews, Mrs Fannie Fern (Phillips), comp. 172 A56P
The promotion of peace. 1913. (United States—Education bureau.
Bulletin, 1913, no.12.)
Contents: Suggestions for the observance of Peace day (May 18) in schools.—
Agencies and associations for peace.
"Bibliography," p.61-66.
The same. (In United States—Education bureau. Bulletin, 1913,
no.12.) r 370 U25 1913 no.12
Boutroux, fitienne fonile Marie. 170 B65
Education and ethics; authorized translation by Fred Rothwell.
1913. Williams.
Lectures delivered at various times at a French training college for elementary
school teachers. The lectures offer simple expositions of the more important ethical
systems, of the motives of study, of the usefulness and method of questioning and of
the relation between school and life.
Calo, Giovanni. 171 C13
L'individualismo etico nel secolo 19. 1906.
Fontana, Giacinto.
Genesi della filosofia morale contemporanea. 1885.
1 7°-9 F73
Klein, Johannes. r 1 1 1 A7IZM
Das empirische in der Nikomachischen ethik des Aristoteles. [1875.]
Kruhl, Heinrich. * 1 7 1 A7izku
De via et ratione qua Aristoteles in summi boni notione invemenda
et describenda usus est. 1833?
Dissertatio quam pro summis in philosophia honoribus rite obtinendis publice defendet
Henricus Kruhl, Gymnasii regii catholici Vratislaviensis collega.
Luthardt, Christoph Ernst. r 1 7 1 A 7 Izl
Die Ethik des Aristoteles in ihrem unterschied von der moral des
christenthums; die guterlehre. [1869.]
Maus, Louis Mervin.
r x 7 8 M 5^
Alcohol and officials; does the moderate use of alcohol lower health
and efficiency and should it be prohibited among officers and officials
of the military, naval and civil services? presented by Mr Townsend.
1912. (United States. 62d cong. 3d sess. Senate. Doc. no.958.)
Reprint from the "Journal of the Military Service Institution."
Mead, Mrs Lucia True (Ames). ^ 2 M552S
Swords and ploughshares; or, The supplanting of the system of war
by the system of law, with a foreword by Baroness von Suttner. 1912.
U "The 1 'book traverses most of the phases of the peace movement of our time and is
valuable throughout, but perhaps especially so in its refutation o he argument of the
rm^tfrsts and especially of Admiral Mahan in advocacy of a 'big army and a big
"v^'Tiie reader of the book will find himself in possession of the main threads of

376 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mead, Mrs Lucia True (Ames)—continued. 172 M552S
the peace movement of the past and the present, as well as of the most promising lines
of development in the immediate future." Annals of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science, 1913.
Moore, John Howard. 170.7 M87I1
High school ethics, v.i. 1912. Bell.
Four years' course covering in a general way the field of theoretical and practical
ethics.
Miinsterberg, Hugo. " 174 M96
Vocation and learning. 1912. Peoples University.
Analysis of the demands made by the various vocations.
Myers, Philip Van Ness. 170.9 M99
History as past ethics; an introduction to the history of morals.
1913. Ginn.
Conveys briefly what the author conceives to be the chief characteristics of the
ethical and moral ideals of various oriental peoples, of the Greeks and Romans, and of
Christian Europe in the different stages of its history, and attempts to illustrate by
means of this information a theory of moral progress which in turn becomes the basis
for a philosophy of history. Condensed from Nation, 1913.
Seth, James. r 170.9 S49
The Scottish contribution to moral philosophy; inaugural lecture,
Oct. 21, 1898. 1898. Blackwood.
Slattery, Margaret. 170.4 S631
Just over the hill. 1911. Pilgrim Press.
Contents: Just over the hill.—Success.—With others.—Each for all.—Cheerfulness.
—Courtesy.—Concentration.—A good time.—Character.—The victory.
Talks with young people on making the most of life.
Vocation Bureau, Boston. r 174 V36
Record, 1913- [I9I3-]
Religion
Christian quarterly, 1871-75. v.3-7. 1871-75. r 205 C4598
V-5, 1873, wanting.
qr 297 E62
Encyclopaedia of Islam; a dictionary of the geography, ethnography
and biography of the Muhammadan peoples; ed. by M. T. Houtsma
[and others], v.i in 2. 1908-13.
v.i, pt.i. A-Atf.
v.i, pt.2. Atflh-D.
204 F17
Faith and criticism; essays by Congregationalists. 1883. Low.
Contents: The Old testament, by W.H.Bennett.—The New testament, by W. F.
Adeney.—Revelation and the person of Christ, by P. T. Forsyth.—Christ and the
Christian, by E. A. Lawrence.—The atonement, by R. F. Horton.—Prayer in theory and
practice, by H. A. Thomas.—The kingdom and the church, by F. H. Stead.—Christian
missions, by E. Armitage.—Church and state, by Thomas Raleigh.
Frazer, James George. 237 F89
The belief in immortality and the worship of the dead. v.l. 1913.
Macmillan. (Gifford lectures, St. Andrews, 1911-1912.)
v.i. The belief among the aborigines of Australia, the Torres Straits islands, New
Guinea and Melanesia.
The same. v. 1 r 237 F89

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 377
Gilbert, George Holley. 232 G38J
Jesus. 1912. Macmillan.
"The best popular study of Jesus and the gospels in our language... First 'the
sources' are treated and their historic contribution estimated, then 'the historical Jesus'
is pictured in a positive and persuasive sketch, to which succeeds a frank and helpful
treatment of 'the legendary Jesus.' The material of the latter division includes the
birth-stories, the bulk of the miracles, and the legend of the material resurrection."
American journal of theology, 1913.
r 266 I24
International review of missions; a quarterly review, 1912-date. v.idate.
1912-date.
232 J29
Jesus or Christ? essays by G.Tyrrell [and others]. 1909. Sherman.
Issued as a supplement to the "Hibbert journal," 1909.
The subject under discussion is the whole problem of the relation of the Jesus of
history to the Christ of religion. The book consists of 18 essays by representative
men, chosen with a view to including the greatest variety of opinion.
Kent, Charles Foster. 232 K19
The life and teachings of Jesus according to the earliest records.
1913. Scribner. (Historical Bible.)
"Practical reference library," p.323-326.
Kent, Charles Foster. 220.9 Kigm
The makers and teachers of Judaism from the fall of Jerusalem to
the death of Herod the Great. 1911. Scribner. (Historical Bible.)
"Practical reference library," p.311— 312.
Moore, Edward Caldwell. 230 M87
Outline of the history of Christian thought since Kant. 1913. Scribner.
(Studies in theology.)
"Bibliography," p.243-246.
"The chapters fall principally into three sections: the destruction of the scholastic
theology and the development of idealism from Kant to Ritschl, the critical and historical
movement from Strauss to Harnack, and the results for theology of modern
science as represented by Darwin, Spencer, and Huxley...The volume is readable, an
excellent hand-book for the student, and valuable for supplying perspective for a view
of the religious movements from which we are now emerging." Nation, 1912.
Morse, Richard Cary. 267.3 Mg2h
History of the North American Young Men's Christian Associations.
1913. Y. M. C. A. Press.
Treated technically, because intended for the use of students in the training agencies
for employed officers maintained by the association. Brief mention is made of the
development of the movement in other countries.
Paine, Timothy Otis. qr 220.9 p i6
Solomon's temple and capitol, ark of the flood and tabernacle; or,
The holy houses of the Hebrew, Chaldee, Syriac, Samaritan, Septuagint.
Coptic and Itala scriptures, Josephus, Talmud and rabbis. 1885. Hough.
Peters, John Punnett. 221.1 P45
The Old testament and the new scholarship. 1901. Methuen. (The
churchman's library.)
Sets forth first, the fundamental problems involved in the acceptance of the Old
testament as sacred scripture; second, the history of that thought development which has
resulted in the modern methods of Bible study; third, an illustration of the modern
method in general by a particular application to the book of Psalms; fourth, a survey of
archaeological discoveries bearing on the Old testament.

378 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh Baptist Association. r 286 P674C
Centenary of organized Baptist work in and about Pittsburgh, 1812-
1912, held in the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 and 31,
1913. 1913. Pittsburgh.
Raymond, George Lansing. 252 R24
Suggestions for the spiritual life; college chapel talks. 1912. Funk.
Royce, Josiah. 230 R81
The problem of Christianity; lectures delivered at the Lowell Institute
in Boston, and at Manchester College, Oxford. 2v. 1913-
Macmillan.
v.l. The Christian doctrine of life.
v.2. The real world and the Christian ideas.
Swindler, Mary Hamilton. r 292 S97
Cretan elements in the cults and ritual of Apollo. 1913. (Bryn
Mawr College. Monographs; monograph series, v.13.)
"Bibliography," p.70-77.
Thesis for Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College.
Taylor, William Mackergo. 231 T25
The gospel miracles in their relation to Christ and Christianity.
1880. Randolph.
Terry, Milton Spenser. 220.6 T31
Biblical hermeneutics; a treatise on the interpretation of the Old
and New testaments. 1911. Eaton. (Library of biblical and theological
literature.)
Tertullian. 239 T3iap
Apology of Tertullian for the Christians; tr. with introduction,
analysis and appendix containing the letters of Pliny and Trajan respecting
the Christians by T. H. Bindley. 1890. Parker.
Upton, Charles Barnes. 201 U26
Lectures on the bases of religious belief; delivered in Oxford and
London in April and May 1893. 1909. Williams. (Hibbert lectures,
I893-)
Contents: Introduction : The nature of religious belief.—Spiritual insight.—Agnosticism.—Culture
and religious belief: Culture and dogmatic religion; Culture and
rational religion.—God as ground and cause of the cosmos.—God as the source of ideals.
— Absolute idealism (including the discussion of the freedom of the will). — Ethical
theism (including the question of individual immortality).
Ward, Harry Frederick, ed. 261 W214
Social creed of the churches. 1912. Eaton.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Interprets the articles of the social creed as adopted by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America by applying its standards to the solution of existing
problems of labor and poverty. Sources of information are given for further study of
conditions.
Sociology
Arnold, Bion Joseph. r 385 A75r
Report to Hon. W. C. Hook, circuit judge, on the value of the
properties of the Metropolitan street railway system of Kansas City.
v.i. [1913.]

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 379
Aronovici, Carol. 307 A76
Knowing one's own community; suggestions for social surveys of
small cities or towns. [1912?] Amer. Unitarian Assoc. (American
Unitarian Association—Social and public service department. Social
service series. Bulletin no.20.)
Baldwin, William Henry, b. 1851. r 347.6 Bi9e
Extradition for family desertion. 1911. N. Y. Academy of Political
Science.
With this are bound his: Must a man, charged in Pennsylvania with misdemeanor
on account of desertion or non-support of his wife or children, be tried by a jury?
Non-support laws and the Chicago court of domestic relations; Family desertion and
non-support laws in Pennsylvania.
The Blind [quarterly], 1908-date. v.3-date. [i9o8]-date. r 362.4 B55
Bourne, Jonathan, comp. qr 383 B65
Parcel post; tables showing in condensed form for ready reference
and comparison, data concerning the parcel-post systems of the leading
nations of the world; comp. for the use of the Senate under the direc­
tion of Jonathan Bourne. 1912.
Chicago—Harbor and subway commission. r 385 C432
[Passenger subways for Chicago. 1912. Barnard.]
These pamphlets include the joint report of the Harbor and subway commission
and the sub-committee of the council committee on local transportation.
Choate, Joseph Hodges. 34 1 -* C44
The two Hague conferences. 1913- Princeton University Press.
(The Stafford Little lectures for 1912.)
"Mr Choate, as the First Delegate of the United States at the Second Hague Peace
Conference in June, 1907, is well qualified to treat the subject of which he speaks, and
his study of the effects of this, also of the First Peace Conference in 1898, is a noteworthy
contribution to our knowledge of international relations. It is only the larger
and more enduring results that he puts before his readers." Athenaeum, 1913.
Coulter, Ernest Kent. 364 C83
The children in the shadow, with an introduction by J. A. Riis. 1913-
McBride.
Contents: The procession.—The new life-saving stations.—Cradles of delinquency
-The stolen heritage.—The mills of greed.—The hoppers.—The stranded host.—Labeling
the business.—The delinquent parent.—The child of bondage.—The nursery for
little thieves.—The mental misfits.—Big brothers and big sisters.—The awakening. _
"As clerk of the Children's Court in Manhattan for ten years he had the unique
opportunity of looking into the faces of a procession of 100,000 dependent, neglected
arid delinquent children as they filed by the judge and told their stones... He shows
how crowded streets, lack of play space, poverty, sickness, insanitary houses criminal
companions and parental neglect provide a fruitful soil in which to breed neglected and
delinquent boys and girls...As a means of helping individual boys, who need the personal
touch of a friend right now, Mr. Coulter started the Big Brother Movement,
which is spreading all over the country." Survey, 1913-
Curran, John P. ^ ., r 3«S C93
Freight rates; studies in rate construction. 1913. Railway Text
Book Pub. Co.
Eltzbacher, Otto Julius, (J. Ellis Barker). 342-4 E56
Great and greater Britain; the problems of motherland and empire,
political, naval, military, industrial, financial, social. 1910. Smith, Elder.
"The volume attempts to forecast the future of Britain: whether it is to be continned
greltts" or rcay...The chief emphasis is laid on the necessity for military

380 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Eltzbacher, Otto Julius, (J. Ellis Barker)—continued. 34 2 -4 E5
and naval efficiency, nearly half the book being devoted to the discussion of those subjects
from various points of view." Annals of the American Academy of Political and
Social Science, igio.
England—Royal commission on divorce and qr 347.6 E64
matrimonial causes.
Report [1912]. 1912.
Hannay, David. 359 H2311
The navy and sea power. [1913.] Williams. (Home university
library of modern knowledge.)
"Bibliographical note," p.251-252.
Deals rather with broad historic principles than questions of strategy and tactics
and provides a fairly comprehensive survey of naval conflicts from the days of the
Phcenicians to our own times.
Henderson, Charles Richmond. 304 H44S
Social programmes in the West; lectures delivered in the Far East.
[1913.] University of Chicago Press. (Barrows lectures, 1912-1913.)
Contents: Foundations of social programmes in economic facts and in social ideals.
—Public and private relief of dependents and abnormals.—Policy of the Western world
in relation to the anti-social.—Public health, education and morality.—Movements to
improve the economic and cultural situation of wage-earners.—Providing for progress.
"The lectures will be of value to American readers in that they concisely place
before them the social problem in its most fundamental aspects." Boston evening transcript,
1913.
Indiana State Bar Association. r 347.06 I24
Report of the annual meeting (16th), 1912. 1912.
Lee, Gerald Stanley. 304 L52
Crowds; a moving-picture of democracy. 1913. Doubleday.
Contents: Crowds and machines.—Letting the crowd be good.—Letting the crowd
be beautiful.—Crowds and heroes.—Good news and hard work.
Stimulating chapters, suggestive rather than constructive, on the renovation of
society. The author, who is himself an idealist, has confidence in the crowd but urges
the need of men of vision to lead it, amplifying in this respect the idea contained in
his "Inspired millionaires."
Martin, Edward Sandford. 396 M42
The unrest of women. 1913. Appleton.
Contents: The feminine unrest.—The disquiet of Miss Thomas.—The agitation of
Mrs Belmont.-—Tlie admirable Miss Addams.—Self-supporting wives.—Feminism and
the dual standard.—The cause and the cure.
Maryland—National road, Superintendent of. r 386 M43
Report of the superintendent of the National road in the state of
Maryland. 1837.
With this is bound the "Report of the Select committee on the constitution."
Massachusetts—Support of dependent minor children r 362.7 M45
of widowed mothers, Commission on.
Report, Jan. 1913. 1913.
Mayreder, Frau Rosa (Obermayer). 396 M54
Survey of the woman problem [tr.] from the German by Herman
Scheffauer. 1913. Heinemann.
"A brilliant contribution to the literature and...to the science of the subject with
which it deals. It is the most thorough, powerful, and scientific presentment of the
case for the intellectual woman that we have yet met. The author has met fairly and
squarely the many philosophic and scientific disparagements of women which have been
given to the world, and has demonstrated the fact that they are mutually contradictory
and practically cancel out." Outlook (London), 1913.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 381
National Decorating Co. Providence, R. I. r 362.7 N155
[Photographs showing exhibit material used in the Rhode Island
child welfare exhibit, Providence, R. I., 1913. 1913.]
r 383-5 N2613
New England stamp monthly, Nov. 1911-Oct. 1912. v.i. [1912.]
Ogg, Frederic Austin. 342.4 O17
Governments of Europe. 1913. Macmillan.
Contents: Great Britain.—Germany.—France.—Italy.—Switzerland.—Austria-Hungary.—The
Low countries [Holland and Belgium],—Scandinavia.—The Iberian states
[Spain and Portugal].
The constitutional history and the administrative machinery of the countries of
western and central Europe are described with minuteness and accuracy.
Parsons, Elsie Clews. 396 P26
The old-fashioned woman; primitive fancies about the sex. 1913.
Putnam.
"References," p.331-365.
"Very readable book which differs from most books of its kind in the fact that it
is based upon some real knowledge of anthropology; for under this gently ironical and
slightly misleading title Mrs. Parsons undertakes to show that all the conventional ideas
of what is appropriate to sex have their origin in the fancies of primitive men." Nation,
1913.
Philadelphia—Vice commission. r 351.76 P49
Report on existing conditions, with recommendations to Rudolph
Blankenburg, mayor of Philadelphia. 1913.
Philip, George, comp. qr 387 P49
New mercantile marine atlas, specially designed for merchant shippers,
exporters & ocean travellers and for general use. 1913. Hammond.
Root, Elihu. 342-7 R68
Experiments in government and the essentials of the constitution.
1913. Princeton University Press. (Stafford Little lectures for 1913.)
r 361 S19
San Francisco relief survey; the organization and methods of relief
used after the earthquake and fire of April 18, 1906; comp. from studies
by C.J. O'Connor, F. H. McLean, H. S. Artieda, J.M.Motley, Jessica
Peixotto, M. R. Coolidge. 1913. Survey Associates. (Russell Sage
foundation.)
Contents: Organizing the force and emergency methods.—Rehabilitation.—Business
rehabilitation.—Housing rehabilitation.—Relief work of the Associated Charities.—
The residuum of relief.—Some lessons of the relief survey.—Appendices: documents
and orders; forms and circulars.
Tarde, Gabriel. 364 T19
Penal philosophy; tr. by Rapelje Howell, with an editorial preface
by Edward Lindsey and an introduction by R. H. Gault. 1912. Little.
(Modern criminal science series.)
The author's long career as a criminal magistrate provided ample opportunity for
first-hand knowledge of the criminal, which he utilized not only for the purpose of
improving criminal procedure but for developing a philosophy of crime. He opposed
strongly the anthropological theory of crime held by Lombroso and his school, upholding
instead the social causes and finding in his theory of imitation a strong factor in
producing crime. He discusses at much length the problem of the freedom of the will.

382 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Census office. (13th census: 1910.) qr 317.3 U25ci3a
Abstract of the census, with supplement for Pennsylvania containing
statistics for the state, counties, cities and other divisions. 1913.
Statistics cover population, agriculture, manufactures and mines and quarries.
United States—Marine corps. r 359 U2535
Uniform regulations, United States marine corps, together with uniform
regulations common to both U. S. navy and marine corps, 1912.
I9I3-
United States—Post-offices and post-roads committee. r 383 U2534
Parcel post; hearings before the subcommittee, under S. res. 56, to
inquire into and report to the Senate what changes are necessary or
desirable in the postal system of the United States or in laws relating
to the postal service, and particularly with reference to the establishment
of a parcels post. 5v. in I. 1912.
United States—Post-offices and post-roads committee. r 383 U2534P
Parcel post in foreign countries; prepared under the direction of
Jonathan Bourne. 1912.
Political Science
Dilnot, Frank. 328.42 D58
The old order changeth; the passing of power from the House of
lords. 1911. Smith, Elder.
Describes in detail the succession of events which, beginning with the introduction
the budget in 1900, ended with the passing of the Parliament bill in 1911.
Eggleston, Edward, b. 1871. 326 E35
Ultimate solution of the American negro problem. 1913. Badger.
Aims to prove that the solution of the negro problem is the natural elimination of
the race, based on unfavorable elements in their origin, history and mental capacity.
National Economic League, Boston. 321.8 N15
Initiative and referendum; arguments pro and con. 1912.
"Bibliography," p.72.
Pennsylvania—Secretary of the commonwealth. r 329 P39
Tabulated statement of the votes cast for the several candidates for
the offices of presidential elector, representative in Congress, senator
in the General assembly and representative in the General assembly, in
the several counties of the commonwealth at the general election held
on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1912; comp. from the official returns. 1912.
Quillin, Frank Uriah. 326 Q32
The color line in Ohio; a history of race prejudice in a typical
northern state. 1913. Wahr. (Michigan University; historical studies.)
"Bibliography," p.167-171.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Michigan.
A careful investigation which attempts to prove by the present status of the negro
in Ohio that race discrimination exists even in northern communities and that the
feeling against the negro is nation-wide.
qr 324.3 R33
The Remonstrance; quarterly, Jan. 1910-Oct. 1912. 1910-12.
Published by the Massachusetts Association Opposed to the Further Extension of
Suffrage to Women.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 383
Rousseau, Jean Jacques. 320.1 R77C
Contrat social; ou, Principes du droit politique.
Contains also: Si le retablissement des sciences et des arts a contribue a epurer
les mceurs.—Quelle est I'origine de I'inegalite parmi les hommes, et si elle est autorisee
par la loi naturelle?—Lettre a M. D'Alembert sur son article Geneve, dans le septieme
volume de l'encyclopedie, et particulierement sur le projet d'etablir un theatre de
comedie en cette ville.—Considerations sur le gouvernement de Pologne et sur sa reformation
projetee en avril 1772.—J. J. Rousseau a M. De Beaumont.
Straus, Oscar Solomon. 320.4 S91
The American spirit [and other addresses]. 1913. Century.
Other addresses: Humanitarian diplomacy of the United States.—American commercial
diplomacy.—Venezuela and the Monroe doctrine.—Growth of American prestige.
—Citizenship and protection of naturalized citizens abroad.—Our diplomacy with reference
to our diplomatic and consular service.—The United States and Russia.—Our commercial
age.—Commerce and international relations.—Commerce and labor.—The peace
of nations and peace within nations.—Religious liberty in the United States.—The first
settlement of the Jews in the United States. — America and the spirit of American
Judaism.—A college commencement in Turkey.—Roosevelt; his catholicity and statesmanship.—Baron
Maurice de Hirsch.—General Baron T. Kuroki, of the Japanese army.
—Cardinal Farley.—William Lyne Wilson; a tribute.—Edward Morse Shepard; a tribute.
—John Hay; a tribute.
Essays and addresses illustrating different phases of the American spirit as manifested
in our economic and national life and international relations.
Usher, Roland Greene. 325-3 U28
Pan-Germanism. 1913. Houghton.
"Bibliography," p.311-314.
The author is of those who believe it is Germany's intention to dominate Europe
and the world. His book is an attempt to describe the progress already made toward
the realization of that ambition.
Economics
Bailey, Edward Homer. 333 B15
How to get rich without working.
The same. 1897. Democrat printery r 333 B15
The financial ventures of a speculator, illustrating the evils of free franchises in
American cities.
Beken, George. 333 B39
Taxation of ground-rents and the division of rates between occupiers
and owners. [1913] Liberty and Property Defence League.
Reprinted from "The liberty annual, 1893."
With this is bound "Nationalisation of land," by Lord Bramwell.
r 331.1 B57
Board of Arbitration in the Controversy between the Eastern railroads
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 1912.
Report of the board of arbitration appointed in conformity with an
agreement of the parties made at New York city under date of April 30,
1912.
Bullock, Edna Dean, comp. 331-88 B87
Selected articles on trade unions. 1913- Wilson. (Debaters' hand­
book series.)
"Bibliography," p.11-27.
The same
r 331-88 B87

384 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Burns, William John. 33i-8g B94
The masked war; the story of a peril that threatened the United
States, by the man who uncovered the dynamite conspirators and sent
them to jail. 1913. Dorab.
Mr Burns, the detective, gives a detailed account of the capture of the McNamara
brothers, their trial and conviction.
Crosby, Ernest Howard. 331 C89
Labor and neighbor; an appeal to first principles. 1908. Post.
Essays which consider from the standpoint of the Christian socialist various forms
of industrial injustice, showing the futility of some of the remedies proposed and finding
relief for existing conditions in such measures as banking and currency reforms,
single tax, and the abolition of the tariff. Published serially in the Chicago "Public"
in 1908.
Fustel de Coulanges, Numa Denis. 333 F99
Origin of property in land; tr. by Margaret Ashley. 1904. Allen.
Contains also an introductory chapter on "The English manor," by W. J. Ashley.
Gill, Thomas, comp. r 332.49 G39
Brief sketch of the coinage and paper currency of South Australia,
with facsimile illustrations of the first currency notes and other interesting
documents. 1912. Vardon.
"Bibliography," p.95-96.
Hanson, William, writer on economics. 330 G31ZI1
Fallacies in [Henry George's] "Progress and poverty," in H. D.
Macleod's "Economics" and in "Social problems," with the ethics of
protection and free trade and the industrial problem considered a-priori.
1884. Fowler.
Contains also his "The ideal man."
Knight, George John. r 332.8 K34k
Knight's interest tables for 3J^% savings accounts and certificates
of deposit. 1912. [Shaw.] Pittsburgh.
Knight, George John. r 332.8 K34kn
Knight's interest tables for 4% savings accounts and certificates of
deposit. 1912. [Shaw.] Pittsburgh.
Knortz, Karl. r 335.9 K34
Robert Owen und seine weltverbesserungsversuche. [1910.]
Brief sketch of Owen and of his community at New Harmony, Indiana.
Morgan, Joy E. comp. 337 M89
Selected articles on free trade and protection. 1912. Wilson. (Debaters'
handbook series.)
"Bibliography," p. 19-29.
The same r 337 M89
National Housing Association. r 331.83 N155
Proceedings of the conference (ist-2d), 1911-12.
Proceedings of the conference (ist) for 1911 will be found in the Proceedings of
the New York Academy of Political Science (r 305 N26).
Proceedings for 1912 title reads "Housing problems in America."
r 332.6 P79
Poor's manual of industrials; manufacturing, mining and miscellaneous
companies, 1913. 4th annual number. 1913. Poor's Railroad Manual Co.

Post, Louis Freeland. 330 pg4
Social service. 1910. Wessels.
ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 385
nvis^h f naIysis - ith P lent / "i concrete illustration, of the intricate codperation that
exists between producers and consumers of economic utilities.
Proudhon, Pierre Joseph. 330 ! pg7
Systeme des contradictions economiques; ou, Philosophie de la
misere. 2v. 1850.
Rawie, Henry. 330 Rj3
Uur city civilization. 1913. Williams. (Science of value.)
Economic study based upon the author's theory of value.
Rhode Island—State library—Legislative reference bureau. 331.823 R38
Employer's liability and workmen's compensation, by E. A. Adams
and W. E. Sprackling. 1912. (Bulletin no.5, Jan. 1912.)
The same r 331-823 R38
Contains a digest of the laws of the states, with an original draft of a proposed
bill and arguments for the provisions thereof.
Robbins, Edwin Clyde, comp. 337.9 R53
Selected articles on reciprocity. 1913. Wilson. (Debaters' handbook
series.)
"Bibliography," p. 15-22.
The same
r 337.9 R53
Spence, James Carmichael. 333 S74
Property in land; a defence of individual ownership. 1897. Liberty
and Property Defence League.
With this is bound "A B C of the land question," by J. D. White.
Stevens, William Harrison Spring, ed. 338.8 S84
Industrial combinations and trusts. 1913. Macmillan.
United States—Corporations bureau. r 338.8 U25321
The International Harvester Co. [report of the commissioner of
corporations], March 3, 1913. 1913.
United States—Labor statistics bureau. r 338.5 U2531
Bulletin; wholesale prices, April 1913-date. no.l-date. 1913-date.
One of the series continuing the bulletin formerly issued bimonthly by the Labor
bureau of the United States.
no.i covers period 1890-1912.
United States—Labor statistics bureau. r 331.4 U253
Bulletin; women in industry, April 1913-date. no.l-date. 1913-date.
One of the series continuing the bulletin formerly issued bimonthly by the Labor
bureau of the United States.
Van Kleeck, Mary. 331-4 V19
Artificial flower makers. 1913. Survey Associates. (Russell Sage
foundation.)
The artificial flower trade was chosen for intensive study because it offers concrete
illustration of several large industrial problems—seasonal work, child labor, lack of
skill, and the home work system. The book is primarily a study of the "American
way," which permits the transformation of a handicraft capable of the most artistic possibilities
into a process as mechanical as finishing buttonholes or punching eyelets.
Condensed from Survey, 1913.

386 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Whitin, Ernest Stagg. 331-5 W64
Penal servitude. 1912. National Committee on Prison Labor.
Brief-summary of the findings of the National Committee on Prison Labor, of which
Mr Whitin is (1912) secretary. Valuable on account of the author's economic training
and his acquaintance with actual conditions.
Finance. Taxation
Armitage-Smith, George. 336-2 A73
Principles and methods of taxation. 1912. Murray.
"Books of reference," p.197.
Baxter, Robert Dudley. 336-2 B33
The taxation of the United Kingdom. 1869. Macmillan.
Blunden, G. H. 336.2 B57
Local taxation and finance. [1895.] Sonnenschein. (Social science
series.)
"List of books referred to," p. 134-136.
Bourdin, Mark A. 336.2 B65
Exposition of the land tax, including the latest judicial decisions and
the changes in the law effected by the taxes management act and by
the act converting the three per cent, into two-and-three-quarters per
cent, stock, with other additional matter. 1894. Stevens.
Boyle, Edward, & Humphreys-Davies, George. qr 336.2 B67
Principles of rating practically considered as they affect the assessment
of railways, docks, tramways, gas and water works, coal and
other mines, electric lighting works, manufactories, and other hereditaments,
with a complete digest of all the important cases, including
several decisions not previously reported; a collection of the principal
statutes and the last orders of the London county session. 1895. Clowes.
[Burgdorff, F.] 336.2 B89
How to become your own landlord without cost, by a landlord, also
how to ride free in street cars. Lezius Printing Co.
Cannan, Edwin. 336.2 C17
History of local rates in England in relation to the proper distribution
of the burden of taxation. 1912. King. (Studies in economics
and political science.)
Chorlton, James Dewsbury. 336.2 C45
Rating of land values. 1907. Manchester University Press. (Manchester
University. Economic series, no.5.)
Cohn, Gustav. 336 C66
Science of finance; tr. by T. B. Veblen. 1895. University of Chicago
Press. (Chicago University. Economic studies, no.l.)
Desty, Robert. f ^ ^
American law of taxation as determined in the courts of last resort
in the United States. 2v. 1884. West Pub Co
Binder's title reads "Desty on taxation."

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 387
Dove, Patrick Edward. 336.22 D76
Theory of human progression; abridged by J. A. Kellogg. 1910.
Blanchard.
"The book and the author;" abridged from Alexander Harvey, editor [pref. p.3-5].
Dove (1815-73) was a Scottish landholder who did not believe in landlords and
who maintained that the soil of a nation was the inheritance of all its people. This
book is the single-tax theory elucidated a generation in advance of Henry George. Condensed
from introduction.
336.2 E6g
Equitable taxation; six essays in answer to the question, What, if any,
changes in existing plans are necessary to secure an equitable distribution
of the burden of taxation for the support of national, state and
municipal governments? by W. E. Weyl, Robert Luce, Bolton Hall,
J. W. Graham, J. W. Cabot [and] W. H. Cowles, with an introduction
by J. A. Lane. [1892.] Crowell.
Garnier, Joseph. 336 Gig
Traite de finances; notes et notices complementaires, historiques et
statistiques. 1872.
George, Henry, jr. 336.2 G312
The wool schedule; the road to freedom, free trade and a single tax
to open the avenues of production; speech in the House of representatives,
June 10, 1911. 1911.
[Goldzier, Julia.] qr 336.22 G58
The at-one-ment of Christian science and single tax; a feeble attempt
to unite two mighty subj'ects. 1905. Privately printed.
Goschen, George Joachim, viscount. 336.2 G69
Reports and speeches on local taxation. 1872. Macmillan.
Levi, Leone. 336-2 L66
On taxation; how it is raised and how it is expended, i860. Parker.
Study of English finance by a noted jurist and statistician, author of several
works on economic subjects.
Marshall, William Vickroy. 336.21 M41
A curb to predatory wealth. 1912. Fenno.
Advocates a graduated property tax.
Minnesota—Tax commission. . 336-2 M72
Taxation of land values. 1912.
Being chapter 12 of the 3d Biennial report of the Minnesota Tax commission.
Minot, William. r 336.2 M72
Taxation in Massachusetts. 1877. Mudge.
Bibliography, p.71-73.
National Tax Association. 336.29 N15
Report of Committee on assessment of real estate. [1911-]
Reprinted from the Addresses and proceedings of the 5th National Conference on
State and Local Taxation, held at Richmond, Va., Sept. 5-8, 1911.
With this is bound "City real estate assessment," by Lawson Purdy.
Nicholson, Joseph Shield. 336-2 N31
Rates and taxes as affecting agriculture. 1905. Allen. (Social
science series.)
This volume is based on the Gilbey lectures delivered in the University of Cambridge
in the May term, 1905.

388 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Noble, John. 336.2 N38
The queen's taxes; an inquiry into the amount, incidence & economic
results of the taxation of the United Kingdom, direct and indirect.
1870. Longmans.
Orr, John. 336.2 O28
Taxation of land values as it affects landowners and others. 1912.
King. s
Post, Louis Freeland. 336.2 P84
Outlines of lectures on the taxation of land values; an explanation
with illustrative charts, notes and answers to typical questions, of the
land-labor-and-fiscal reform advocated by Henry George. 1912. The
Public.
Reid, Herbert Lloyd. 336.2 R29
The British tax-payers' rights. 1898. Unwin.
"Bibliographical index," p.294-298.
Essentially a treatise on taxation, prefaced by general observations upon history and
politics. The author's conclusion is that a general property tax is the only remedy for
financial and fiscal wrongs.
Rhode Island Tax Reform Association. r 336.22 R38
Woonsocket taxpayers; an alphabetically arranged list of the names
of those favorably affected is given. 1911.
Row-Fogo, J. 336.2 R78
Essay on the reform of local taxation in England. 1902. Macmillan.
Sargant, William Lucas. 336.2 S245
Taxation, past, present and future. 1874. Williams.
Sherman, John, 1823-1900. 336 S55
Selected speeches and reports on finance and taxation from 1859 to
1878. 1879. Appleton.
Shortest road to the single tax. Vierth. 336.22 S55
Contents-: The condition of labor, by Henry George.—The natural tax; Social effects
of natural taxation, by T. G. Shearman.—Single tax platform.
Silvers, E. B. 336.22 S58
Single tax a fallacy; a refutation of the theory of single taxation as
announced by Henry George. [1912. Convention Pub. Co.]
Williams, W. M. J. 336.2 W74
The king's revenue; a handbook to the taxes and the public revenue.
1908. King.
Municipal Government
Cobden Club. 352 C63
Local government and taxation; Cobden Club essays; ed. by J. W.
Probyn. 1875. Cassell.
Series of essays on municipal government and taxation in different countries, published
by a London club which was founded for the purpose of promoting the free
trade doctrines with which Cobden's name is associated.
Grant, Arthur Hastings, comp. r 352 G78
List of defunct municipal lighting plants. [1913. ] Municipal Ownership
Pub. Co.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 389
qr 352 H28
The Harpoon; a semi-monthly magazine dedicated to the truth about
Pittsburgh's industrial, political and civic life, March 1912-date. v.idate.
[i9l2]-date. Pittsburgh.
In May 1913, this publication absorbed the "Pittsburgh Saturday critic" (qr 071 P67sa).
Howe, Frederic Clemson. 352 H8se
European cities at work. 1913. Scribner.
Contents: The birth of the German city.—Impressions of European cities.—Dusseldorf
and municipal socialism.—Frankfort-on-the-Main; an example of business administration.—Town
planning and city building.—Cities for people.—Protecting the worker.
—The vision of the German city.—The housing problem in Germany.—Socializing the
means of transit.—New sources of revenue; the unearned increment taxes.—The budget
of the German city.—How the German city is governed.—The business men who rule
the German city and their ideals.—The explanation of the German city.—Impressions
of the British city.—How the British city is governed.—The explanation of the British
city.—Municipal ownership of the gas supply.—Municipal transit in Great Britain.—
The American and European city; a comparison.
Pittsburgh. r 352 P67451T1
Municipal year book, 1913, city of Pittsburgh [ed. by] J. D. Crawford.
1913. Pittsburgh.
Contents: Municipal Pension Association. — Historical chronology. — Municipal
government.
Associations. Institutions
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. r 360.7 C43al
Alumni register, 1903-1913. 1912. (Bulletin no.17, Oct. 1912.)
Clovernook Home for the Blind, Mt. Healthy, O. r 362.4 C62
Report (ist-date), March 14, 1903-date.
Freemasons—Pittsburgh. Lodge no.45. qr 366.1 F9133
History of Lodge no.45, F. & A. M., 1785-1910 [memorial volume,
125th anniversary]. 1912. Pittsburgh.
Hoboken, N. J., Robert L. Stevens Fund for Municipal r 360 H65
Research.
Directory of public officials, educational, civic and charitable organizations,
churches and religious congregations of the city of
Hoboken. 1911.
With this is bound "Digest of the powers and duties of the officers and boards of
the city of Hoboken."
Education
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin, & Lewis, C. M. comp. 372.2 B15
For the children's hour. 1911. Milton Bradley Co.
Contents: Stories of the home relationship.—The home.—Nature stories.—Holiday
stories.—Fairy tales and fables.
Bancroft, Jessie Hubbell. 371-7 B22
The posture of school children, with its home hygiene and new efficiency
methods for school training. 1913. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.311-322.
The anatomy of the body is dealt with fully and corrective exercises are suggested,
as well as means of stimulating self-pride in the pupil.

390 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Betts, George Herbert. 379-173 B46
New ideals in rural schools. 1913. Houghton. (Riverside educational
monographs.)
"A constructive criticism of the whole country school situation, a discussion of the
conditions from which it arises, and a cogent argument for the centralization of schools,
which, it is maintained, will provide an adequate center for rural social life and insure
much needed supervision and an improved teaching service. A suggestive chapter takes
up the curriculum for the elementary and high school." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Gilbert, Charles Benajah. 375 G38
What children study and why; a discussion of educational values in
the elementary course of study. 1913. Silver..
Sensible and vigorous discussion of the school curriculum.
Harvard University—Class of 1853. r 378.7 H33rep
Report, 1849-1913, issued on the 60th anniversary for the use of the
class and its friends, commencement 1913. 1913.
International Kindergarten Union—Committee of nineteen. 372.2 I24
The kindergarten; reports of the Committee of nineteen on the
theory and practice of the kindergarten. 1913. Houghton.
The Committee of nineteen was appointed for the purpose of more clearly defining
kindergarten thought. Since it was found impossible to harmonize at once the views of
all the members arid issue a unified report, three reports are presented, by Susan E.
Blow, Patty Smith Hill and Elizabeth Harrison respectively. These reports present
from three points of view the underlying theories which control kindergarten practice
to-day.
Jones, Wallace Franklin. 370.1 J4 r 7
Principles of education applied to practice. 1911. Macmillan.
King, Irving. 370 K26e
Education for social efficiency; a study in the social relations of
education. 1913. Appleton.
Simple presentation, largely through the medium of illustration, of the prevailing
social view of education, written not. so much for the educational specialist as for busy
teachers and parents. Its chapters cover such subjects as the adaptation of the country
school to country needs, the cooperation of school and community, play as a factor in
social efficiency, vocational guidance and the school as a social centre.
qr 373.7 K34
Knick knacks [monthly], Nov. 1911-date. v.i-date. 1911-date. [Pittsburgh.]
None published for July-Sept.
Issued by the students of Shadyside Academy.
Laurie, Arthur Pillans, ed. r 370.3 L37
Teacher's encyclopaedia of the theory, method, practice, history and
development of education at home and abroad; written by many of the
most eminent educational writers, thinkers, professors and teachers of
the day. 7v. 1911-12. Caxton Pub. Co.
Bibliographies at the end of many articles.
McCready, Edwin Bosworth. 371-9 M14
Retarded mental development in children. 1913. Lippincott.
Reprinted from "International clinics," v.i, 23d series.
The same r 371.9 M14

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 391
McMurry, Frank Morton. 379-747 M21
Elementary school standards; instruction, course of study, supervision,
applied to New York city schools. 1913. World Book Co.
(School efficiency series.)
National Collegiate Athletic Association. r 371.74 N15
Replies to a questionnaire on college athletic administration, comprising
eligibility, training, physical condition and finances; comp. by
F. W. Nicolson for the 7th annual convention, Dec. 27, 1912. [1912.]
National Education Association. r 371.1 Nisr
Report of the committee on teachers' salaries and cost of living.
1913.
National Education Association—Department of superin- r 371.2 N15
tendence—Committee on uniform records and reports.
Final report of the Committee on uniform records and reports to
the National council at the St. Louis meeting, Feb. 1912. [1912. University
of Chicago Press.]
Pennsylvania—Public instruction department. 375 P39
Course of study for the elementary schools of Pennsylvania, 1912.
1912.
"Suggested list of books for small library," p.98-102.
With this is bound "Outline of agriculture for the elementary schools of Pennsylvania,
1912."
Tlie same r 375 P39
Pittsburgh—Public education board. r 375 P674P
Pittsburgh public schools; courses of study for high schools. 1913.
[Pittsburgh.]
Sies, Raymond William. r 371.25 S57
Scientific grading of college students; an address before the Conference
of College Presidents of Pennsylvania, Feb. 29, 1912, held on
the occasion of the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the University
of Pittsburgh. [1912. Pittsburgh.]
Reprinted from "University of Pittsburgh bulletin," v.8, no.21.
Yorke, Peter Christopher. r 379.7 Y33
The family, the state and the school. 1912. The Text Book Pub. Co.
Paper read at the annual meeting of the Catholic Educational Association at Pittsburgh,
June 24, 1912.
Language
Adams, Edward Larrabee. 449 A21
Word-formation in Provencal. 1913. Macmillan. (Michigan University
studies; humanistic series.)
Studies the various processes by which words were formed in Old Provencal and
gives lists of all such formations.
Bopp, Franz. 415 B63
Comparative grammar of the Sanskrit, Zend, Greek, Latin, Lithuanian,
Gothic, German and Sclavonic languages; tr. from the German
by E. B. Eastwick. 3v. 1885. Williams.

392 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fraser, William Henry, & Squair, John. 448 F88
Shorter French course. 1913. Heath. (Heath's modern language
series.)
Kiihner, Raphael. 485 K43
Ausfiihrliche grammatik der griechischen sprache. 4v. in 2. 1890-
1904.
v.i. Elementar- und formenlehre in neuer bearbeitung; besorgt von Friedrich
Blass.
v.2. Satzlehre in neuer bearbeitung; besorgt von Bernhard Gerth.
Rippmann, Walter, & Archer, William. 421.4 R49
Proposals for a simplified spelling of the English language. 1912.
Simplified Spelling Soc.
Science
Berlin, Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft. r 530.5 B45
Verhandlungen [semimonthly], 1912-date. 14. jahrgang-date. 1912date.
Halbmonatliches literaturverzeichnis der "Fortschritte der
physik," 1912-date. 11. jahrgang-date. 1912-date r 530.5 645a
Claude, Georges. q 536.42 C54
Liquid air, oxygen, nitrogen; tr. by H. E. P. Cottrell, with a preface
by D'Arsonval. 1913. Churchill.
Clear account of development of processes and their industrial applications.
Author's personal contribution to the knowledge of the subject is of considerable importance.
Colorado University. r 505 C7222
Bulletin; natural history series, no.l. 1913.
Duckworth, Wynfrid Laurence Henry. 571 D86
Prehistoric man. 1912. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge
manuals of science and literature.)
"References to literature," p.154-157.
"Admirable little book by a master of anthropology." Geological magazine, 1912.
Concise, general view of the subject in interesting style, without expression of
definite opinion on doubtful problems.
qr 591.9969 F27
Fauna Hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands, by
various authors. 3v. in 4. 1901-13. Cambridge University Press.
v.i, pt.1-2, 6. Introductory essay on the fauna, by R. C. L. Perkins.—Hymenoptera
aculeata, by R. C. L. Perkins and Auguste Forel.—Macrolepidoptera, by E. Meyrick.
v.i, pt.3-5. Hymenoptera parasitica, by W. H. Ashmead.—Vertebrata, by R. C. L.
Perkins.—Microlepidoptera, by Lord Walsingham.
v.2. Orthoptera, by R. C. L. Perkins.—Neuroptera, by R. C. L. Perkins.—Coleoptera
1, by D. Sharp and R. C. L. Perkins.—Mollusca, by E. R. Sykes.—Earthworms, by
F. E. Beddard.—Entozoa, by A. E. Shipley.—Arachnida, by Eugene Simon.—Crustacea
isopoda, by Adrien Dollfus.—Crustacea amphipoda, by T. R. R. Stebbing.—Supplement
to Hemiptera, by G. W. Kirkaldy, to Hymenoptera, Orthoptera, Neuroptera and Diptera,
by R. C. L. Perkins.
v.3. Diptera, by P. H. Grimshaw.—Diptera (supplement), by P. H. Grimshaw and
P. Speiser.—Hemiptera, by G. W. Kirkaldy.—Coleoptera 2, by D. Sharp.—Thysanura,
by F. Silvestri.—Collembola, by G. H. Carpenter.—Mallophaga, by V. L. Kellogg and
B. L. Chapman.—Myriopoda, by F. Silvestri.—Arachnida (supplement), by E. Simon.—

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 393
Fauna Hawaiiensis—continued. qr 591.9969 F27
Macrolepidoptera (supplement), by E. Meyrick.—Coleoptera 3, by D. Sharp and Hugh
Scott. — Coleoptera 4, by R. C. L. Perkins [and others]. — Strepsiptera, by R. C. L.
Perkins.—Thysanoptera, by R. S. Bagnall.—Acarina, by N. D. F. Pearce.
Results of the explorations instituted by the joint committee appointed by the Royal
Society of London and the British Association for the Advancement of Science, ed. by
David Sharp.
Howard, Leland Ossian, and others. qr 595.771 H84
Mosquitoes of North and Central America and the West Indies. 2v.
1912. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.159.)
v.i. A general consideration of mosquitoes, their habits and their relations to the
human species.
v.2. Plates.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.451—488.
Monumental work, embodying the results of the most extensive study yet attempted.
Includes full consideration of economic problems; loss from mosquitoes, and methods
of control.
Illinois State Museum of Natural History. qr 560 I22
Bulletin, Dec. 1893-Aug. 1896. no.3-11. 1894-96.
no.3-11. Description of some new species of invertebrates from the Palaeozoic
rocks of Illinois and adjacent states.—Upper Devonian and Niagara crinoids.—New
genera and species of Echinodermata.—Description of new species of Palaeozoic echinodermata.—New
and interesting species of Palaeozoic fossils.—Description of new and
remarkable fossils from the Palaeozoic rocks of the Mississippi valley.—New species of
Crinoids from Illinois and other states.—New species of Echinodermata and a new
crustacean from the Palaeozoic rocks.—New species of Palaeozoic invertebrates from
Illinois and other states.
Mackenzie, George C. r 553-62 M18
Magnetic iron sands of Natashkwan, county of Saguenay, province
of Quebec. 1912.
Issued by the Mines branch of the Department of mines of Canada.
Munro, Robert, b. 1835. q 57*-i M96
Palaeolithic man and terramara settlements in Europe; the Munro
lectures in anthropology and prehistoric archaeology in connection with
the University of Edinburgh, delivered during February and March
1912. 1912. Oliver.
"Bibliography of lake-dwelling and terramara researches in Italy," p.477-487.
qr 553-2805 O19
Oil and gas; monthly, April 1911-date. v.3-date. 1911-date. Pittsburgh.
Slocum, Stephen Elmer. 53* S63
Theory and practice of mechanics. 1913. Holt.
Text-book in which the theoretical principles developed are applied to the solution
of practical engineering problems.
South Australia—Geological survey. r 559.42 S72
Bulletin, no.1-2. 1912-13.
United States—Agriculture, Department of. 59 8 -2 U25
Fifty common birds of farm and orchard. 1913. (United States-
Agriculture, Department of. Farmers' bulletin no.513.)
The same. 1913. (In United States—Agriculture, Department of.
Farmers' bulletin no.513) r 6 3 0 ' 6 U2 534

394 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. 579 V28
Harper's book for young naturalists; a guide to collecting and preparing
specimens, with descriptions of the life, habits and haunts of
birds, insects, plants, etc. 1913. Harper.
Practical information for young collectors. Gives clear and simple directions for
collecting and mounting birds and birds' nests, insects, minerals, fossils, Indian relics,
plants, fruits, woods, etc.
Walker, Margaret Coulson. 598.2 W17
Bird legend and life. 1908. Baker.
The same j 598.2 \V17b
"Believing that bird lovers generally will be interested in the literary history of
these objects of their affection, the author has endeavored to get together the most important
avian legends and superstitions and also to discover in them evidences of apparent
truth." Foreword.
Well illustrated. Describes intimately and from personal observation the life and
habits of 11 well-known birds.
Weed, Clarence Moores. 570.4 W42
Seeing nature first. 1913. Lippincott.
Essays on various topics of nature study, arranged by seasons.
Westaway, F. W. 501 W56
Scientific method; its philosophy and its practice. 1912. Blackie.
Interesting book, suggestive and valuable. Somewhat indirect and discursive in
treatment. Scientific methods of thought are illustrated by examples from the writings
of some of the great scientists.
r 595.7 Z43
Zeitschrift fiir wissenschaftliche insektenbiologie [monthly], 1912. v.17.
1912.
Continuation of "Allgemeine zeitschrift fiir entomologie."
Mathematics
Franklin, William Suddards, and others. 517 F88
Elementary treatise on calculus; a text book for colleges and technical
schools. 1913. Privately printed.
"A selected list of treatises on mathematics and on the various branches of mathematical
physics," apx. p.29-38.
Interesting, elementary book. Gives particular attention to the application of
calculus to problems in physics.
Missouri University. qr 510 M74
Studies; mathematics series, v.l, no.i. 1913.
v.l, no.i. On the definition of the sum of a divergent series, by L. L. Silverman.
United States—Geological survey. r 510.8 U25
Logarithms and factors for converting latitudes and departures in
feet to seconds of latitude and longitude for latitudes 0° to 72°, by D. H.
Baldwin. 1913.
Vega, Georg, freiherr von. r 510.8 V24g
Georgii Vega tabulae logarithmico-trigonometricae, cum diversis aliis
in matheseos usum constructis tabulis et formulis. Ed.2, rev. & enl.
2v. 1797.
Latin and German text.
German title reads "Logarithmisch-trigonometrische tafeln."

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 395
Astronomy
Brussels, Observatoire Royal de Belgique. r 522.1 B83
Les observatoires astronomiques et les astronomes; par P. Stroobant,
J. Delvosal et H. Philippot, E. Delporte et E. Merlin. 1907.
"Revues astronomiques," p.276-280.
World directory of observatories and their equipment, astronomers, and astronomical
societies and journals.
qr 520.5 W51
Das Weltall; illustrierte zeitschrift fiir astronomie und verwandte gebiete
[semimonthly], Oct. 1910-date. 11. jahrgang-date. 1910-date.
Botany
Campbell, Douglas Houghton. 581.157 C15
Plant life and evolution. 1911. Holt. (American nature series.)
"A distinct contribution to sound popular science. The author.. .brings to the
subject all the light of recent investigations, and constructs. . .a satisfactory sketch of
the probable sequence in which plants appeared upon our earth." Nation, 1912.
Figuier, Louis. r 580 F47
Vegetable world; being a history of plants with their botanical descriptions
and peculiar properties. 1869. Cassell.
Ganong, William Francis. 581 G16
The living plant; a description and interpretation of its functions
and structure. 1913. Holt. (American nature series.)
Excellent and thorough explanation of the development and activities of growing
plants. Adapted to the needs of the beginner in botany.
Loudon, John Claudius, ed. r 580.1 L92
Encyclopaedia of plants; comprising the description, specific character,
culture, history, application in the arts and every other desirable
particular respecting all the plants, indigenous, cultivated in or introduced
to Britain. 1836. Longman.
"Names of books referred to," p.7-13.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. qr 580 M24
Hours of gladness; tr. by A. Teixeira de Mattos, illustrated by E.J.
Detmold. [1912.] Allen.
Contents: Our city gardens.—The intelligence of the flowers.—Perfumes.—News
of spring.—Field flowers.—Chrysanthemums.—Old-fashioned flowers.—The wrath of
the bee.
Sargent, Frederick Leroy. 580 S24
Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. 1913. Holt.
Interesting and original in arrangement and treatment. Plants are considered according
to their uses commercially, as food plants, flavoring and beverage plants, medicinal
and poisonous plants, and industrial plants.
United States—Forest service. qr 582 U25
Forest atlas; geographic distribution of North American trees, pt.i.
1913- pt.i. Pines.

396 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Electricity
British Association for the Advancement of Science. r 537.7 B75
Reports of the committee on electrical standards [1862-1912]; a
record of the history of "absolute units" and of Lord Kelvin's work
in connection with these. 1913. Cambridge University Press.
Reprinted from the reports of meetings of the association.
Buchner, Georg. r 537.85 B85
Elektrolytische metall-abscheidungen, angewandte elektrochemie
(galvanostegie und galvanoplastik); wissenschaftliches und praktisches
handbuch fiir galvanotechniker, chemiker, gewerbetreibende, industrielle,
usw. 1912.
Carnegie Institution of Washington—Terrestrial qr 538.7 C21
magnetism department.
Land magnetic observations, 1905-1910, by L. A. Bauer. 1912. (Researches
of the Department of terrestrial magnetism, v.i.)
Publication no.175 of the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Child, Clement Dexter. 621.321 C43
Electric arcs; experiments upon arcs between different electrodes in
various environments and their explanation. 1913. Van Nostrand.
Concerned with theoretical and experimental rather than with commercial considerations.
Gives rather full accounts of experiments on the mercury arc and other recent
developments.
Collins, Edgar Francis. 621.318 C71
Commercial electrical testing. 1913. General Electric Review.
Author is (1913) technical superintendent of the General Electric Company's
Schenectady works.
Dusaugey, Ernest. qr 621.31553 Dg4
Les conducteurs d'electricite en aluminium; guide pratique pour
leur calcul au point de vue electrique et mecanique et pour leur emploi
dans l'industrie electrique. 1912.
"The present author, who has designed and erected many important overhead systems,
need not fear criticism either of his matter or style, as he knows his subject well
and handles it with exemplary clearness." Electrician, 1913.
Deals fully with properties of aluminium, calculation and design of conductors, and
details of construction work.
Engineering Standards Committee. qr 621.326 E64
Report of experiments on tungsten filament glow lamps carried out
by the National Physical Laboratory. 2pts. in iv. 1913. (British
standard sections, no.60.)
La Cour, J. L. & Bragstad, O. S. 621.313 L12
Theory and calculation of electric currents; tr. by S. P. Smith. 1913.
Longmans. (Elements of electrical engineering, v.i.)
Exhaustive mathematical investigation.
"No very new or epoch-making result is arrived at, but some of the.. .chapters. . .
are very useful and instructive." Electrical engineer, 1913.
Meyer, F. W. of Germany. r 621.316 M65
Die berechnung elektrischer anlagen auf wirtschaftlichen grundlagen.
1908.
Mathematical discussion and calculation of electrical installations from the economic
point of view, to aid in the choice of the most suitable system.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 397
Patchell, William Henry. 621.34 P29
Application of electric power to mines and heavy industries. 1913.
Constable.
Gives comprehensive survey of application to mines, showing practical understanding
of mining and engineering problems in English practice. Brief treatment also of
electric driving of pumping-machinery, rolling-mills, machine-tools and cranes.
Timbie, William Henry. 621.3 T47
Essentials of electricity; a textbook for wiremen and the electrical
trades; direct currents. 1913. Wiley. (Wiley technical series.)
Clear and concise explanation of the ordinary applications. Includes many problems.
Wilson, John Fay. 621.31 W76
Dynamo laboratory outlines for students in electrical engineering.
1913. McGraw.
Contains bibliographies.
Useful Arts
Association of American Portland Cement Manu- r 693.5 A84C
facturers, pub.
Concrete in the country. Ed.7. 1910.
Deals briefly with a large variety of types of concrete construction.
Bromley, Henry Aldous. 676 B76
Outlines of stationery testing; a practical manual. 1913. Griffin.
Small, useful collection of notes on the physical, microscopical and chemical examination
of papers. Contains also short chapters on writing-inks and sealing-waxes and
office paste.
r 693.8 B86
Building progress [monthly], 1911-date. v.i-date. 1911-date. Pittsburgh.
Chaplet, A. comp. r 603 C36r
Les recettes de la maison. 1913. (Recettes et procedes utiles de
"La Nature.")
Collection of household receipts, covering a wide field—food, drinks, accidents and
emergencies, cleaning, dyeing, repairing, house heating and lighting, and materials and
methods of dwelling construction and furnishing.
Chaplet, A. comp. r 603 C36
Les recettes de l'atelier. 1913. (Recettes et procedes utiles de "La
Nature.")
Formulas and receipts dealing with ink, paper, glue, cement, electrical apparatus,
and working of metal, wood, ivory, bone, leather and celluloid.
Chicago, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893. qr 606 C43C0I
[Columbian portfolio of photographs of the World's fair. 1893.
Jones.]
Coleman, Thomas Everit. 693.55 C68
Estimating for reinforced concrete work; a handbook for measuring
and pricing reinforced concrete; comp. for the use of engineers, architects
and estimators. 1912. Batsford.
Small volume, containing much valuable information. Prices given are based on
cost of material and labor in London district.

398 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ditmar, Rudolf. r 678.7 D64
Die synthese des kautschuks. 1912.
About half the book is compiled from patent records.
Goltra, William Francis. r 6gi.i G59
Some facts about treating railroad ties. pt. 1-6, in 2v. 1912-13.
Privately printed.
Hamilton, C 607 H19
Technical school organization and teaching, with a preface by G. U.
Yule. 1913. Routledge. (Broadway text-books of technology.)
"Author. . .shows so clear a grasp of the problems of evening school work, so sane
a view of its possibilities and of the part it should play in a national scheme of education,
that he gains at once the confidence of his readers. The same lucidity, liberality
and practical good sense characterise the subsequent section on the arrangement of
courses, the details of administration and the functions of examinations." Nature, 1913.
Pittsburgh Industrial Development Commission. r 670.2 P67
Pittsburgh commodity index. 1913. [Pittsburgh.]
Comprehensive classified index to commodities manufactured and sold in the Pittsburgh
district.
Repertoire international de la librairie, 1912. 1912. r 655.5 ^35
Published by the International Congress of Publishers. English title reads "International
directory of the book trade."
Simmons, Roger Edwin. qr 674 S59
Wood-using industries of New Hampshire. 1912.
Investigation upon which this report is based was undertaken by United States
forest service in cooperation with the state of New tlampshire.
Simmons, Roger Edwin. r 674 S59W
Wood-using industries of Virginia. 1912.
Investigation upon which this report is based was undertaken by United States
forest service in cooperation with the commonwealth of Virginia.
Sloan, Maurice M. 693.5 S63
The concrete house and its construction. 1912.
Published by the Association of American Portland Cement Manufacturers.
Illustrations, and details of practical construction of concrete and concrete block
dwellings.
United States—Patent office. qr 608.73 U25m
Manual of classification of subjects of invention of the United
States patent office; revised to Jan. 1, 1912 (including classification
bulletin no.27). 1912.
With this is bound its "Definitions of revised classes and subclasses of subjects
of invention arranged in numerical order; a supplement to the Manual of classification."
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Aikens, Charlotte Albina. 610.7 A2g
Home nurse's handbook of practical nursing; a manual for use in
home nursing classes in Young Women's Christian Associations, in
schools for girls and young women and a working text-book for
mothers. 1913. Saunders.
Author was formerly superintendent of Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington,
D. C, and of Columbia Hospital, Pittsburgh.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 399
qr 614.481 D63
[Disinfection of books; a collection of pamphlets. 1895-1908.]
Contents: Untersuchungen iiber den keimgebalt und die desinfection benutzter
bucher, von Alexander Lion.—Disinfection of books, by B. R. Rickards.—Dcsinfektion
von buchern, militarischen ausrustungsgegenstanden, pelzen usw. mit heisser luft, von
Dr Findel.—Die desinfektion von buchern mittels feuchter heisser luft und gesattigten,
niedrig temperierten, unter vakuum stromenden formaldehydwasserdampfen, von Dr
Xylander.
Finlay, Carlos Juan. qr 614.541 F49
Trabajos selectos, Selected papers. 1912. Cuba government.
"Bibliografia," p.623-654.
Most of these papers are here printed in both English and Spanish.
Yellow fever is the general subject discussed.
McCann, Alfred Watterson. 614.3 M12
Starving America. 1912. Doran.
"An arraignment of our food products and a plea for purer and more wholesome
foods, specially for the child, based on specialized knowledge gained in various positions
with the government and with food industries... Concerned mostly with the attempt to
prove that our premature loss of life is due chiefly to the use of foods from which the
mineral ingedients necessary to sustain health have been removed by ignorant or greedy
manufacturers. An arresting and important book though its sensational, newspaper
style is against it." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
National Fire Protection Association. r 614.8405 N15
Quarterly, July 1911-date. v.5-date. 1911-date.
New York (city)—Health department. r 614.09747 N26i2r
Report for the years 1910-11. 1912.
Pennsylvania—Health department. r 614.05 P39
Pennsylvania health bulletin [monthly], July 1909-Dec. 1911. no.I-
30. 1909-11.
Ross, Edward Halford. 616.9681 R73r
Reduction of domestic flies. 1913. Lippincott.
Convincing statement, for the general reader, of the habits of the fly, of the part
played by flies in the carrying of infectious diseases, and of methods of procedure in
the extermination or reduction of flies.
United Gas Improvement Company, Philadelphia. r 614.8 U2533
First aid in accident cases; general. Ed.4, rev. 1913-
Brief illustrated manual.
United States—Education bureau. r 616 U2533
Medical handbook [for the teachers of the Alaska school service],
by Emil Krulish and D. S. Neuman. 1913-
United States—Public health service. r 616.246 U253
Friedmann treatment for tuberculosis; a report on the present
status of its investigation by a board of officers of the Public health
service. 1913.
Reprinted from "Public health reports," May 16, 1913.
Warren, Benjamin S. 616.246 W24
Open air schools for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis among
children. 1912. (United States—Public health service. Public health
bulletin no.58.)
The same. (In United States—Public health service. Public health
bulletin no.58.) V 614 U253 no.58

400 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Engineering
American Association of Refrigeration. r 621.56 A51
Bulletin issued by the Commission on railway and steamship refrigeration,
no.l-date. [i9i3]-date.
American School of Correspondence. 621.43 A51
Gas engines and producers; a treatise on the modern development
of the internal-combustion motor and of efficient methods of fuel
economy and power production. 2pts. in iv. 1913.
Contents: Gas and oil engines, by L. S. Marks.—Gas-producers by S. S. Wyer.
Brief, elementary work. Practical in the main, but gives some attention to theory.
Each author is an authority on the subject with which he deals.
Bresse, Jacques Antoine Charles. r 621.2 B73
Hydraulic motors; tr. from the French Cours de mecanique appliquee,
by F. A. Mahan; revised by D. H. Mahan. 1869. Wiley.
Butler, Edward. 621.64 B 97
Modern pumping and hydraulic machinery as applied to all purposes,
with explanation of the theoretical principles involved, construction,
working and relative advantages; being a practical handbook
for engineers, designers and others. 1913. Griffin.
"Comprehensive and analytical review of the present state of the art of building
and operating hydraulic machinery." Engineering news, 1913.
Canada—Marine and fisheries department. r 628.1 C16
Papers relating to the application of the sanitary district of Chicago
for permission to divert 10,000 cubic feet of water per second from
Lake Michigan. 1912.
With this are bound "Protest against further diversion of water from Lake Michigan
for the Chicago drainage canal," and "Re Papers relating to the diversion of water
from Lake Michigan by the sanitary district of Chicago."
Engineering Standards Committee. qr 621.7744 E64
British standard specification for copper tubes and their screw
threads (primarily for domestic and similar work). 1913. (British
standard sections no.61.)
Garrett, Arthur ffolliott. qr 627.8 G19
General theory of the storage capacity and flood regulation of
reservoirs. 1912. India Government.
Harger, John. 622.81 H26
Coal and the prevention of explosions and fires in mines. 1913.
Reid.
Discussion of coal dust as an agent in the spreading of explosions, and consideration
of methods for removing it or rendering it harmless. Considers also spontaneous
combustion in coal.
Ludin, Adolf. qr 621.2 L97
Die wasserkriifte; ihr ausbau und ihre wirtschaftliche ausnutzung;
ein technisch-wirtschaftliches lehr- und handbuch. 2v. 1913.
"Abgekiirzte literaturverweise," v.2, p.1402-1404.
Extensive work on practical development and economic utilization of water-power.
Revision of author's original study, which was awarded the prize offered in 1908 by
the Konigliehe Akademie des Bauwesens in Berlin for the best work on the subject.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 401
McDaniel, Allen Boyer. 622.21 M14
Excavating machinery. 1913. McGraw.
"Bibliography" at the end of many of the chapters.
"Author has endeavored to describe the makes and types of excavators commonly
used in all classes of work except marine dredging. He has not attempted to describe
or even mention every make of excavator, but every type has been treated in sufficient
detail to give a clear idea of its construction and field of work." Introduction.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. r 621 M45
Illustrations of steam engines, steam turbines, pumping engines,
pumps of different classes and other machines using steam or compressed
air; prepared for the use of students. 2v. 1913.
v.i. Illustrations.
v.2. Text.
Diagrammatic illustrations, with brief explanatory text.
New York (state)—Engineer and surveyor. r 626 N26
Barge canal bulletin; monthly, Feb. 1908-Dec. 1912. v.1-5. [i9o8]-i2.
v.3, no.7, 10—II, July, Oct.-Nov. 1910, wanting.
Newell, Frederick Haynes, & Murphy, D. W. 626.8 N27P
Principles of irrigation engineering; arid lands, water supply, storage
works, dams, canals, water rights and products. 1913. McGraw.
Broad principles and methods of practice are emphasized, minute technical details
and calculations being omitted. A fairly comprehensive treatment of the subject for
general readers.
O'Connor, John Joseph. qr 628.53 O13
History of the smoke nuisance and of smoke abatement in Pittsburgh.
1913. Pittsburgh.
Reprinted from "Industrial world," v.92, March 24, 1913.
"Bibliography," p.4.
qr 62S.5305 R22
Rauch und staub; zeitschrift fiir ihre bekampfung; monatlich, Oct. 1910date.
v.i-date. 1910-date.
Roderick, James E. r 622.007 R58
Anthracite mine code of Pennsylvania; remarks in support of the
majority report of the Commission appointed to revise the anthracite
mine laws, Harrisburg, April 1, 1913. 1913.
Pamphlet.
Smith, Richard Baird. qr 626.8 S65
Maps and plans illustrative of the canals of irrigation in Lombardy
and Piedmont [plates]. Ed.2. 1855. Blackwood.
Text wanting.
Title on cover reads "Italian irrigation; maps and plans."
Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. r 620.7 S67b
Bulletin, Sept. 1911-June 1912. v.2. 1911-12.
Thresh, John Clough. 628.1 T42e
The examination of waters and water supplies. Ed.2. 1913.
Blakiston.
Methods of water examination are very fully treated and many analyses are given.
"Point of view is almost exclusively English, and in some respects quite oldfashioned,
although it is not intended by this term to indicate that the methods are not
trustworthy." Henry Leffmann, in Journal of the Franklin Institute, 1913.

402 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
White, George T. 621.83 W63
Toothed gearing. 1912. Scott. (Broadway series of engineering
handbooks, v.4.)
Small book giving essentials clearly.
[Willard, Zabdiel A.] r 628.53 W73r
Report on the smoke nuisance. [1907.] Privately printed.
With this are bound his "Final report on the smoke nuisance, 1912," and "Smoke
nuisance and health."
Willard, Zabdiel A. r 628.53 W73
Smoke nuisance in Europe and America; its menace and its cure.
[1909.] Privately printed.
"Authorities," p.47-48.
Wilson, H. Maclean, & Calvert, H. T. 628.54 W76
Text-book on trade waste waters; their nature and disposal. 1913.
Griffin.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
Takes up different industries separately, with consideration of the waste waters and
of possibilities for purification and recovery of by-products. Describes in some detail
the apparatus for purification. Applies almost wholly to English conditions and practice.
Wimperis, Harry Egerton. 621.43 W77P
Primer of the internal combustion engine. 1912. Constable.
"Bibliography," p.136.
Good elementary text-book, with special reference to the small gasoline engine.
Zerkowitz, Guido. r 621.165 Z54
Thermodynamik der turbomaschinen; thermodynamische bewertung
und berechnung der dampfturbinen, turbo-kompressoren,
turbo-kaltemaschinen und gasturbinen unter besonderer beriicksichtigung
graphischer verfahren. 1913.
Summarizes the scanty literature in a hitherto neglected field.
"Not suitable for a text-book except for very advanced classes, but is well adapted
to serve the needs of designing engineers, specialists in the limited field which the
author has treated." IV. H. Herschel, in Engineering news, 1913.
Agriculture
(Includes Domestic Animals)
Davidson, Jay Brownlee. 631.9 D2ga
Agricultural engineering; a text book for students of secondary
schools of agriculture, colleges offering a general course in the subject
and the general reader. 1913. Webb.
Contains bibliographies.
Comprehensive in scope and non-technical in treatment. Treats of surveying, drainage
and irrigation, road building, farm machinery and farm motors, buildings and sanitation.
Day, George Edward, b. 1863. 636.4 D33
Productive swine husbandry. 1913. Lippincott. (Lippincott's farm
manuals.)
"Swine literature," p.317.
"Author has worked with a twofold purpose...to prepare a book whicli will serve
as a text-book for agricultural students, and to place at the disposal of the busy farmer
a reference book, which will give him, in concise form, the findings of the best experiment
stations in regard to the problems involved in the successful handling of
swine." Preface.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 403
Graham, Harry Crusen. 633.53 G76
Coffee; production, trade and consumption by countries. 1912.
(United States—Statistics division. (Department of agriculture.) Bulletin
no.79.)
"Bibliography," p.130-134.
The same. (In United States—Statistics division. (Department of
agriculture.) Bulletin no.79.) r 630.6 U25re no.79
Jackson, Homer Wesley. 636.5 J12
Chicken money; how to make farm flocks profitable. 1913. Stockman-Farmer
Pub. Co. Pittsburgh.
Lydekker, Richard. 636.3 L98
The sheep and its cousins. 1912. Allen.
For the student of natural history rather than the sheep breeder, though including
much regarding the different breeds.
McClure, Robert. r 636.1 M13
Gentleman's stable guide, containing a familiar description of the
American stable, the most approved method of feeding, grooming and
general management of horses, with directions for the care of carriages,
harness, etc. 1870. Porter.
Pennsylvania—Chestnut tree blight commission. r 632.4 P399
Bulletin, Oct. 1912. no.1-2. 1912.
Pennsylvania Rural Progress Association. r 630 P399
Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Rural Progress Association; country
life conference, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Society for
Promoting Agriculture, 1912, Philadelphia. [1912.]
Forestry
Huntington, Ellsworth. r 634.9 H94
Secret of the big trees, Yosemite, Sequoia and General Grant national
parks. 1913. U. S. Government.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.125, July 1912, and was reprinted by the
United States department of interior.
Pennsylvania—A. W. Cook tract of land commission. r 634.9 P399 2
Report of A. W. Cook tract of land commission. 1913.
Brief report favoring purchase of a tract of land in Jefferson, Clarion and Forest
counties for state park and forest reserve.
Domestic Economy
Artusi, Pellegrino, comp. 641 A7g
La scienza in cucina e l'arte di mangiar bene; manuale pratico per
le famiglie. 1913.
Frederick, Mrs Christine. 640 F89
The new housekeeping; efficiency studies in home management.
1913. Doubleday.
"Bibliography of home economics," p.258-266.

404 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Giovanni, Vialardi. 641 G44
Cucina borghese, semplice ed economica; servizio alia borghese,
francese e russa. 1904.
Hall, Mary Elizabeth. 642 H17
Candy-making revolutionized; confectionery from vegetables. 1912.
Sturgis.
"Describes a new process for making candy, substituting for harmful materials anil
colorings, such as glucose, aniline dyes, plaster of Paris, etc., fondants and pastes made
of common vegetables, specially potato. General directions are followed by recipes for
many kinds of decorative candies." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
641 Il3
Iced drinks; a collection of choice recipes for healthful and delicious
beverages. [1911. Nickerson.]
With this is bound "Frozen desserts; a collection of unusually good recipes for ice
cream, sherbets and ices."
Illinois University—Department of household science. r 640.5 I22
[Publications], June-Nov. 1912. 1912.
Business. Communication
Chevalier, Michel. qr 656.09 C42
Histoire et description des voies de communication aux litats-Unis
et des travaux d'art qui en dependent. 3v. 1840-41.
v.1-2. Text.
v.3. Atlas.
Cole, William Morse. 657.524 C68
Cost accounting for institutions. 1913. Ronald Press Co.
Presupposes a general knowledge of the principles of bookkeeping and accounting.
Deals mainly with conditions in hospitals, but suggests variations and additions applicable
to educational and other institutions.
Collins, Archie Frederick. 654.1 C6gm
Manual of wireless telegraphy and telephony. Ed.3, rev. & enl.
1913. Wiley.
"List of books on wireless telegraphy," p.261-270.
Elementary book for the operator. Describes instruments and apparatus, and their
adjustment and use.
Parkhurst, Frederic A. 658.7 P24
Applied methods of scientific management. 1912. Wiley.
Amplification of articles in "Industrial engineering," 1911.
One of the most practical books on the subject. Based on methods of the Ferracute
Machine Co. Particularly adapted to a business with 100 or more employees.
United States—Navy department. r 654.1 U2532
International radio telegraph convention of Berlin, 1906, and propositions
for the International Radio Telegraph Conference of London.
1912. U. S. Government.
Woolf, Arthur Harold. 657.09 W87
Short history of accountants and accountancy. 1912. Gee.
"Bibliography, 1494-1800;" comp. by Cosmo Gordon, p.197-239.
"Very excellent little work... By no means exhaustive.. .Will be of interest to the
accountant as giving a brief but clear and well-written description of origin and development
of his profession." Journal of accountancy, 1913.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 405
Chemical Technology
Cohnheim, Otto. 663.11 C66
Enzymes; six lectures delivered under the Herter lectureship
foundation at the University and Bellevue hospital medical college.
1912. Wiley.
Lectures before physicians and medical students, treating subject from biological
point of view.
Danby, Arthur. 665.4 D19
Natural rock asphalts and bitumens; their geology, history, properties
and industrial application. 1913. Constable.
British, but gives considerable attention to American deposits. Considers sources,
properties, applications and modern exploitation.
qr 665.505 F97
Fuel oil journal; monthly, Oct. 1911-date. v.i-date. 1911-date.
qr 665.705 G21
Gas age [semimonthly], 1912-date. v.30-date. 1912-date.
Prior to v.31, 1913, title read "Progressive age."
Hearson, Hugh Reginald. 669.1 H38
The manufacture of iron and steel; a handbook for engineering students,
merchants and users of iron and steel. 1912. Spon.
Elementary. Gives brief and simple outline of the principal operations and processes.
Liebig, R. G. Max. r 669.5 L69
Zink und cadmium und ihre gewinnung aus erzen und nebenprodukten.
1913. (Chemische technologie in einzeldarstellungen; spezielle
chemische technologie.)
Exhaustive treatise on occurrence, properties, chemistry and metallurgy. Includes
table of zinc producers of the world, 1910. Detailed table of contents, but no index.
Lovejoy, Ellis. 666.7 L94
Economies in brickyard construction and operation. 1913. Randall.
Discusses briefly the various steps in brick making, giving suggestions for systematization
and economy.
Nanot, Jules, & Gatin, C. L. r 664.852 N12
Traite pratique du sechage des fruits et des legumes. Ed.2, rev.
1913. (Bibliotheque agricole.)
Preuss, Ernst. r 669.113 P93
Die praktische nutzanwendung der priifung des eisens durch atzverfahren
und mit hilfe des mikroskopes; kurze anleitung fiir ingenieure,
inbesondere betriebsbeamte. 1913.
"Literatur-verzeichnis," p. 102.
qr 669.718 R24
Reactions; a quarterly periodical devoted to the science of aluminothermics,
1909-date. v.2-date. 1909-date.
Roux, Ulysse. r 661.73 R78
La grande industrie des acides organiques, bitartrate de potasse, ou
creme de tartre, acide tartrique, acide citrique; technologie complete,
commerce, fabrication, calculs et devis d'installation. 1912.
Detailed discussion of methods and description of apparatus.

406 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Say, Adrien. qr 662.7 S27
La fabrication du coke et les sous-produits de la distillation de la
houille. 1912.
Not a complete treatise, but gives considerable detailed, practical information on
equipment and operation, and on keeping of records.
Southcombe, J. E. 665 S72
Chemistry of the oil industries. 1913. Constable. (Outlines of industrial
chemistry.)
Bibliography, p.8-9.
Concerned with mineral oils and animal and vegetable fats and oils, with brief treatment
of the candle and soap industries. Composition, properties and analytical methods
are considered.
United States—Internal revenue office. r 663.5 U25
Bulletin relative to production of distilled spirits; pub. by the Bureau
of internal revenue for the information of its officers. 1912.
Fine Arts
Aubert, Andreas. qr 759.8 A88
Die norwegische malerei im 19. jahrhundert, 1814 bis 1900. [1910.]
Among the artists treated in this fully illustrated monograph are Dahl, Fearnley,
Tidemand, Gude, Eckersberg, Peterssen, Munthe, Heyerdahl, Thaulow, Krohg, Sinding
and Werenskiold.
Caffin, Charles Henry. 701 C12
Art for life's sake; an application of the principles of art to the
ideals and conduct of individual and collective life. 1913. Prang.
Inquiry into the meaning of art and an attempt to establish a more vital connection
between art and life.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh—Department of fine arts, r 708.1 C21CI
Catalogue of a summer loan exhibition of paintings, Carnegie Institute,
July 26th through Sept. 6th, 1913. [1913.] Pittsburgh.
Collignon, Maxime. qb 733 C69
Le Parthenon; introduction par Maxime Collignon, photographies
de Frederic Boissonnas et W. A. Mansell & Co. 2v. [1910-12.]
Curtis, George Munson. 739 C93
Early silver of Connecticut and its makers. 1913. International
Silver Co.
The same r 739 C93
Fully illustrated historical account, including a list of the early silversmiths.
De Garmo, Charles. 707 D38
^Esthetic education. 1913. Bardeen.
"Books recommended for collateral study," p.155—156.
Attempts to give a direct non-technical analysis of the meaning and expression of
the beautiful as seen in nature and the arts.
Elder, Thomas L. comp. 737 E43
Elder rare coin book; a comprehensive work on numismatics, coin
premiums, numismatists, coin collecting, foreign exchange, the coinage
systems of the most important countries in the world. 1913. Privately
printed.
The same r 737 E437

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 407
Federation of Women's Clubs. r 710 F31
Handbook of art in our own country; comp, and ed. by Mrs E. W.
Pattison. 1911.
Catalogue of the principal objects of civic art in American cities and towns.
Geschichte der deutschen kunst. v.2-5. 1885-91. qr 709.43 G33
v.2. Geschichte der deutschen plastik, von W. Bode.
v.3. Geschichte der deutschen maleiei, von H. Janitschek.
v.4. Geschichte des deutschen kupferstiches und holzschnittes, von Carl von Ltitzow.
v.s. Geschichte des deutschen kunstgewerbes, von Jakob von Falke.
qr 705 G79
Die Graphischen kiinste; hrsg. von der Gesellschaft fiir Vervielfaltigende
Kunst, 1879-1908. 1.-31. jahrgang. 1879-1908.
14. jahrgang, for 1891, wanting.
Inhalts-verzeichniss, v.1-12, 1879-1908.
Bound with v.12-13.
Mittheilungen der Gesellschaft fiir Vervielfaltigende Kunst;
beilage, 1879-87, 1892-1908. 1879-1908.
Bound with "Die Graphischen kiinste," v.1-10, 15-31.
Chronik fiir vervielfaltigende kunst; beilage, 1888-91. 1.-4.
jahrgang. 1888-91.
Bound with "Die Graphischen kiinste," v.11-13.
Hildebrand, Adolf. 701 H54
Problem of form in painting and sculpture; tr. and revised with the
author's co-operation by Max Meyer and R. M. Ogden. 1907. Stechert.
"Undertakes to show by scientific reasoning why the realization of space and three
dimensional form is the aim of art, and also how this aim is to be attained." Nation,
1908.
Howe, Winifred Eva. r 708.1 H85
History of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, with a chapter on the
early institutions of art in New York. 1913.
Klickmann, Flora, ed. 746 K32C
The craft of the crochet hook; a book of new ideas in crochet work
of various kinds showing novel methods of applying them to personal
and household linen and home decoration. [1913.] Stokes.
Nordensvan, Georg Gustaf. q 709.485 N43
Schwedische kunst des 19. jahrhunderts. 1904. (Geschichte der
modernen kunst, v.5.)
Devoted chiefly to painting and sculpture. Architecture and the decorative arts
receive briefer mention. Fully illustrated.
Pellegrin, V. 742 ?37
Theory and practice of linear perspective applied to landscape, interiors
and the figure, for the use of artists, art-students, etc.; tr. from
the French. 1873. Putnam.
Brief manual.
Pittsburgh, Associated Artists. r 706 P67
[Constitution and by-laws, officers, members, committees. 1913.
Pittsburgh.]

408 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Poore, Henry Rankin. 701 P81
The conception of art. 1913. Doubleday.
"A volume containing in condensed form a painter's opinion of the meaning of art
in its application to past and present periods. It is.. .addressed in the simple phrases of
ready discourse to the layman and student of art, and seeks to clarify to such minds
much that for want of explanation or argument has assumed an aspect of mystery and
speculation." Publisher's note.
Rhead, George Woolliscroft. 745 R38
Modern practical design. 1912. Batsford.
"Clear account of the principles, technique, and processes involved in the practical
craftsmanship of design in modern applied art. Treats briefly of wallpaper, textiles, book
decoration, pottery, stained glass, metal work and jewelry, wood working and carving,
dress embroidery, fancy costumes, fans and lace, and posters, with a valuable chapter
on plant form as the basis of ornament. As a general survey it is one of the best
works for the designer and general worker in the crafts, and contains much that is of
interest to the teacher. The chapters on design are in general the best. The 140
illustrations are largely reproductions of designs." A. L. A. booklist, 1012.
[Stein, Gertrude.] q 759-4 M47S
[Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso; two articles expressing the postimpressionist
spirit. 1912. Stieglitz.]
The same qr 759.4 M47S
Being a special number of "Camera work" dated" August 1912.
Stengel, Walter, ed. qr 761 S82
Holzschnitte im kupferstichkabinett des Germanischen National-
Museums zu Niirnberg. 1913. (Graphische Gesellschaft. 3. ausserordentliche
veroffentlichung.)
Vollmer, William A. ed. q 747 V37
Book of distinctive interiors. 1912. McBride.
Contents: Planning the living-room; Designing the dining-room, by A. R. Ellis.—
Decorating and furnishing the bedroom, by Margaret Greenleaf.—The problem of the
bathroom, by A. R. Ellis.—The proper treatment for the nursery, by S. L. Coe.—Characteristic
halls and stairway types.—Planning the kitchen, by J. E. Miller.
"Seven articles by different writers giving excellent suggestions and many illustrations
for the planning, furnishing, and decoration of the living-room, dining-room, bedroom,
bathroom, nursery, halls and stairways, and kitchen. Bungalow, summer camp,
and more dignified colonial interiors are included." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Gardening
Adams, Henry Sherman. 716.2 A21
Lilies; one of a series of flower monographs. 1913. McBride.
"Bibliography of lilies," p.106.
Jenkins, E. H. 716 J25
Hardy flower book; ed. by F.W.Harvey. 1913. Country Life.
("Country life" library.)
Furnishes in an attractive form much practical information as to the right methods
of planting and cultivating hardy flowers, with descriptions and illustrations of many
varieties. The writer is a recognized authority on the subject.
Meier, William Herman Dietrich. 716 M57
School and home gardens. 1913. Ginn.
Contains compact and thorough directions concerning most of the plants which
schools and homes require, including the care of trees, shrubs and vines and the work
of grafting. The study, transplanting and cultivation of wild flowers are encouraged
also. In style and illustrations the book is a model, but its mature vocabulary and its
assumption of a pretty complete knowledge of garden theory and pi-actice unfit it for its
intended use as a text-book in grammar grades. Condensed from Nation, jp/j.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 409
Music
Bentley, Alys E. 784.9 B44
Child life in song and speech; a study in development. 1910. Barnes.
Bentley, Alys E. qM 784.8 B44
Play songs, with piano accompaniments by H. W. Loomis. 1912.
Barnes.
Bentley, Alys E. 784.9 B44t
Tone plays for children. 1910. Barnes.
Jackson, Vincent, ed. . M 784.4 Ji2e
English melodies from the 13th to the 18th century; 100 songs with
an introduction & historical notes. 1910. Dent.
Fairly representative selection, including songs of love, songs of war, domestic,
political and patriotic songs, with a scholarly historical introduction.
qr 780.5 S98
Symphony [monthly], March-Aug., Nov. 1911. v.i, no.1-7. [1911.]
Pittsburgh.
Amusements
Travers, Jerome Dunstan. 796.35 T695
Travers' golf book. 1913. Macmillan.
The book is both frankly and accurately named. In addition to an account of the
author's golfing career, it is an exposition of the game—as he plays it. His likes and
dislikes and personal idiosyncrasies are made the point of departure for each discussion.
It is this thrusting forward of the personal equation which gives his book unusual interest
indeed, but deprives it of the right to be regarded as an all-round and thoroughly
sound treatise on golf. Condensed from Nation, 1913.
Wilding, Anthony Frederick. 796.33 W71
On the court and off. [1912.] Methuen.
Practical advice to lawn-tennis players by the New Zealander who recently (1912)
defended his title of champion of England against Maurice E. McLoughlin. Mrs Larcombe
contributes a chapter of advice to women players, and Andre Gobert, a chapter
about the game in France.
Literature
Altenberg, Peter. 834 A46
Marchen des lebens. 1908.
Brief sketches of plays, personages and events by a writer possessed of much poetic
feeling and an attractive style.
Antrim, Mrs Minna (Thomas). 818 A63
Book of toasts. 1902. Altemus.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 824 B44J
Joyous gard [essays]. 1913. Murray.
Contents: Joyous gard.—Ideas.—Poetry.—Poetry and life.—Art.—Art and morality.
—Interpretation.— Education.— Knowledge.— Growth.— Emotion.— Memory.— Retrospect.—Humour.—Visions.—Thought.—Accessibility.—
Sympathy.— Science.— Work.—
Hope.—Experience.—Faith.—Progress.—The sense of beauty.—The principle of beauty.
—Life.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bjorkman, Edwin. 804 B51
Voices of to-morrow; critical studies of the new spirit in literature.
1913. Kennedy.
Contents: August Strindberg.—Bjornstjerne Bjornson.—The story of Selma
Lagerlof.—The new mysticism: its prophet, Francis Grierson; its poet, Maurice Maeterlinck;
its philosopher, Henri Bergson.—Graal knights of modern letters: George Gissing;
Joseph Conrad.—Two studies of Robert Herrick.—The greater Edith Wharton.—
Man's beginning and end [essay on J. V. Jensen and Valerius Brjussoff].
Bourne, Randolph Silliman. 814 B65
Youth and life. 1913. Houghton.
Contents: Youth.—The two generations.—The virtues and the seasons of life.—The
life of irony.—The excitement of friendship.—The adventure of life.—Some thoughts
on religion-—The mystic turned radical.—Seeing, we see not.—The experimental life.—
The dodging of pressures.—For radicals.—Th*e college; an inner view.—A philosophy of
handicap.
A number of these papers have appeared in the "Atlantic monthly," where they attracted
much attention both from their tho^ightfulness and from the youth of the writer.
"In its entirety it is a quite unusual mixture of self-analysis and moral enthusiasm.
The self-analysis will help many to a knowledge of themselves. . .The moral enthusiasm
is perfectly sincere, and should have value as an evangel of youth to youth." Springfield
Republican, 1913.
Bryce, James. 824 B84
University and historical addresses, delivered during a residence in
the United States as ambassador of Great Britain. 1913. Macmillan.
Contents: The beginnings of Virginia.—What university instruction may do to
provide intellectual pleasures for later life.—The landing of the Pilgrims in 1620.—The
influence of national character and historical environment on the development of the
common law. — The conditions and methods of legislation. — Thomas Jefferson, third
president of the United States and founder of the University of Virginia.—Missions
past and present. — The mission of state universities. — The art of Augustus Saint-
Gaudens.—Architecture and history.—The character and career of Abraham Lincoln.—
The Scoto-Irish race in Ulster and in America.—What a university may do for a state.
—Allegiance to humanity.—The tercentenary of the discovery of Lake Champlain.—
Some hints on public speaking.—Special and general education in universities.—The
study of ancient literature.—On the writing and teaching of history.—Some hints on
reading.—National parks, the need of the future.—The Constitution of the United States.
Canby, Henry Seidel. 823 Ci6s
Study of the short story. 1913. Holt.
Concise sketch, in 77 pages, of the development of the short story from the middle
ages to the present (1913). Following the text are 11 representative examples.
Ceconi, Frau Ricarda (Huch). 830.9 C31
Die romantik. 2v. 1911-12.
v.i. Blutezeit der romantik.
v.2. Ausbreitung und verfall der romantik.
"Verzeichnis der benutzten quellen," v.2, p.354—357.
r 803 E95
Everyday phrases explained; a collection of curious words and phrases
in popular use with their meanings and origins. 1913. Lippincott.
Fowler, Nathaniel Clark. 808.6 F84
Art of letter writing; a practical manual covering the whole field of
correspondence. 1913. Sully.
Grierson, Francis. 824 G89
The invincible alliance, and other essays, political, social and literary.
1913. Lane.
Contents: The invincible alliance. — The prophet without honour. — The new
preacher.—Republic or empire ?—The parliamentary arena.—The soul's new refuge.—

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 411
Grierson, Francis—continued. 824 G89
Impressions of Italy.—Materialism and crime.—Hampton Court and Versailles.—G. B.
Shaw.—The agnostic agony.—The psychology of dress.—Benjamin Disraeli.—Savonarola.—France
old and new.—The new era.
"The constantly recurring utterance of [the title essay] is that England and the
United States must form the Anglo-American alliance to save England from starvation
and America from the yellow races." Boston evening transcript, 1913.
Hall, Bolton. 818 H171
The game of life [with an] introduction by L. F. C Garvin. 1909.
Arcadia Press.
Presents in parable form some fundamental truths of life and philosophy.
Huneker, James Gibbons. 814 H93
Pathos of distance; a book of a thousand and one moments. 1913.
Scribner.
Contents: The magic lantern.—The later George Moore.—A half-forgotten romance.—
The real Isolde; Wagner's autobiography.—Certain American painters.—Matisse, Picasso
and others.—New promenades of an impressionist.—The Celtic awakening.—The artist
and his wife.—Browsing among my books.—The pathos of distance.—In praise of fireworks.—A
philosophy for philistines.—The playboy of western philosophy.—A belated
preface to egoists.
Reflections on a wide variety of literary and artistic subjects.
Krans, Horatio Sheafe. 823 K41
Irish life in Irish fiction. 1903. Columbia University Press. (Columbia
University, New York. Studies in comparative literature.)
"Bibliographical note," p.327—334.
Sketch of Irish life as revealed by the Irish novelists of the first half of the 19th
century. Among the novelists treated are John and Michael Banim, William Carleton,
Maria Edgeworth, Gerald Griffin, Charles Lever, Samuel Lover, William Henry Maxwell
and Lady Morgan.
Spurgeon, Caroline Frances Eleanor. 820.4 S77
Mysticism in English literature. 1913. Cambridge University Press.
(Cambridge manuals of science and literature.)
Contents: Introduction.—LOVE AND BEAUTY MYSTICS: Shelley; Rossetti; Browning;
Coventry Patmore; Keats. — NATURE MYSTICS: Henry Vaughan; Wordsworth;
Richard Jefferies.—PHILOSOPHICAL MYSTICS: Donne; Traherne; Emily Bronte; Tennyson;
William Law; Burke; Coleridge; Carlyle.—DEVOTIONAL AND RELIGIOUS MYSTICS:
Richard Rolle and Julian; Crashawe, Herbert, and Christopher Harvey; Blake and
Francis Thompson.
"Bibliography," p. 159-162.
Taylor, Sir Henry. 824 T25
Notes from books; in four essays. 1849. Murray.
Contents: The poetical works of Mr Wordsworth.—Mr Wordsworth's sonnets.—
Mr De Vere's poems.—The ways of the rich and great.
Van Santvoord, Cornelius. 814 V19
Discourses on special occasions, and miscellaneous papers. 1856.
Dodd.
Contents: Discourse on John Quincy Adams.—Worth of the Scriptures.—Hall and
Chalmers.—Refuge from the pestilence.—Intemperance and war.—The foundation of the
church.—English diction.—Discourse on Henry Clay.—Discourse on Daniel Webster-
Appendix to Webster.—Samuel Johnson and Daniel Webster.—Charles Dickens and his
philosophy.—Uncle Tom's cabin and colonization.—Pitcairn's islanders.—Cannon's pastoral
theology.—Loss of the Arctic.—Rev. Dr Brodhead.

412 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Poetry
Boiardo, Matteo Maria, conte di Scandiano. r 851 B59
Orlando innamorato; tr. into prose from the Italian of Francesco
Berni, and interspersed with extracts in the same stanza as the original,
by W. S. Rose. 1823. Blackwood.
Bronson, Walter Cochrane, ed. 811.08 B76
American poems (1625-1892); selected and edited with illustrative
and explanatory notes. 1912. University of Chicago Press.
"Bibliography," p.637-656.
Bryant, Frank Egbert. 821.09 B842
History of English balladry, and other studies. 1913.
Other studies: Lessing's Laocoon.—The relation of the standard language to the
population of London.—The Thrymskwitha.—On the conservation of language in a new
country.—Beowulf, 62.—Beowulf, 62, again.—Did Boccaccio suggest the character of
Chaucer's knight?—The bold prisoner.—Researches in experimental phonetics.
Catullus. 874 C28ct
Catulli Carmina; recognovit brevique adnotatione critica instruxit
Robinson Ellis. [1904.] (Scriptorum classicorum; bibliotheca oxoniensis.)
Drinkwater, John, b. 1882. 821 Sg7zd
Swinburne; an estimate. 1913. Dent.
"Bibliography," p.209-212.
"Shows much enthusiasm for poetry and a considerable share of critical insight,
but seems none the less to lack ballast enough to carry the reader easily through its
two hundred pages. Swinburne's admirers will, however, forgive Mr. Drinkwater much
for his genuine love of the poet and for the defence which he makes against some of the
criticisms that have recently been levelled at his work." Spectator, 1913.
Eastman, Max. 808.1 E18
Enjoyment of poetry. 1913. Scribner.
Author holds "that the poetic in everyday perception and conversation should be
known for what it is, and not separated from the poetic in literature.. .and that poetry
in general should be cut off from those unhealthy associations that a leisure-class decadence
has given to the world."
Fort, Paul. 841 F79
Choix de ballades frangaises. 1913.
"Bibliographie," p.590-597.
The poetry of M. Fort, one of the younger French poets (1913), belongs to the
order of vers libre. It is in reality rhythmic prose.
Pertwee, Ernest, comp. 821.08 P44a
Reciter's second treasury of verse, serious and humorous. [1913.]
Routledge.
Petrarch. 851 P46C
II canzoniere di Francesco Petrarca secondo l'autografo, con le note
di Giuseppe Rigutini, rifuse e accresciute per le persone colte e per le
scuole da Michele Scherillo. 1908.
Contents: In vita di Madonna Laura.—In morte di Madonna Laura.
"Bibliografia minuscola," p.87-92.
r 805 P743
Poetry; a magazine of verse [monthly], Oct. 1912-date. v.i-date.
[i9i2]-date.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 19.13 4i3
Ravindranatha Thakura. 891.4 R23
Gitanjali (song offerings); a collection of prose translations made
by the author from the original Bengali, with an introduction by W. B.
Yeats. 1913. Macmillan.
Sandison, Helen Estabrook. r 821.09 S21
The "chanson d'aventure" in middle English. 1913. (Bryn Mawr
College. Monographs; monograph series, v.12.)
Study of the English adventure song, its themes and conventional forms, especially
in relation to the French chanson d'aventure, from which it is derived.
Wetmore, Monroe Nichols, ed. r 874 C28ZW
Index verborum Catullianus. 1912. Yale University Press.
Wildenbruch, Ernst von. 831 W71
Letzte gedichte. 1909.
Drama
Andrews, William Page. 832 Gssza
Goethe's key to Faust; a scientific basis for religion and morality
and for a solution of the enigma of evil. 1913. Houghton.
Bahr, Hermann. 832 B15
Das konzert; lustspiel in drei akten. 1909.
Bates, William Oscar. 812 B31
Jacob Leisler; a play of old New York, with an introductory note
by Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer. 1913. Kennerley.
Brieux, Eugene. 842 B74f
La femme seule; comedie en trois actes. 1913.
Fulda, Ludwig. 832 Fg8e
Das exempel; lustspiel in drei aufziigen. 1909.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 832 G55S4
Samtliche werke (Jubilaums-ausgabe). 41 v. 1902-12.
v. 1-4. Gedichte.
v.5. West-6stlicher divan.
v.6. Reineke fuchs.—Hermann und Dorothea.—Achilleis.
v.7. Jungenddramen.—Farcen und satiren.
v.8. Singspiele.
v.*9. Zeitdramen.—Gelegenheitsdichtungen.
v.10. Gotz von Berliehingen.
v. 11. Dramen in prosa.
v.12. Iphigenie auf Tauris.—Torquato Tasso.—Die natiirliche tochter.
v.i 3-14. Faust.
v.i5. Dramatische fragmente und iibersetzungen.
v.16. Die leiden des jungen Werthers.—Kleinere erzahlungen.
v. 17-18. Wilhelm Meisters Iehrjahre.
v.19-20. Wilhelm Meisters wanderjahre.
v.21. Die wahlverwandtschaften.
v.22-25. Dichtung und wahrheit.
v.26-27. Italienische reise.
v.28. Kampagne in Frankreich.—Belagerung von Mainz.
v.29. Aus einer reise in die Schweiz, 1797.—Am Rhein, Main und Neckar, 1814
und 1815.
v.30. Annalen.
v.31-32. Benvenuto Cellini.
v.33-35. Schriften zur kunst.
v.36-38. Schriften zur literatur.
v.39-40. Schriften zur naturwissenschaft.
v.41. Register, von Eduard von der Hellen.

414 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
[Haughton, William.] r 822 H352
Englishmen for my money [a comedy], 1616. 1912. Malone Society.
(Malone Society reprints, 1912. )
Reprint of London edition of 1616, with facsimile of title-page "English-men for
my money;" or, A pleasant comedy called "A woman will have her will."
Houghton, Stanley. 822 H835
Hindle wakes; a play in three acts. 1912. Sidgwick.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24bla
Der blaue vogel; ein marchenspiel in fiinf aufziigen und zwolf
bildern. 1910.
Peele, George. r 822 P36I
The love of King David and fair Bethsabe [a drama], 1599. 1912.
Malone Society. (Malone Society reprints, 1912.)
Reprint of London edition of 1599, with facsimile of title-page "The love of King
David and fair Bethsabe, with the tragedie of Absalon."
Pinero, Arthur Wing. 822 P62min
The "Mind the paint" girl; a comedy in four acts. 1913. Heinemann.
[Porter, Henry] r 822 P83
The two angry women of Abington [a comedy], 1599. 1912. Malone
Society. (Malone Society reprints, 1912.)
Reprint of London edition of 1599, with facsimile of title-page "Pleasant historie
of the two angrie women of Abington, with the humorous mirthe of Dick Coomes and
Nicholas Prouerbes, two Seruingmen."
Resurrection of our Lord. r 822 R35
Resurrection of our Lord [a drama]. 1912. Malone Society. (Malone
Society reprints, 1912.)
Binder's title reads "Christ's resurrection."
Rolland, Romain. 842 R64
Les tragedies de la foi. 1913.
Contents: Saint Louis.—Aert.—Le triomphe de la raison.
Schnitzler, Arthur. 832 S36g
The green cockatoo, and other plays; tr. into English by H. B.
Samuel. 1913. Gay.
Other plays: The mate.—Paracelsus.
"Admirably chosen for the display of Schnitzler's wide range of subjects and the
delicacy of touch and penetration with which he treats the most vivid tragedy or the
subtlest psychological comedy." Academy, 1913.
The weakest goeth to the wall. r 822 W357
The weakest goeth to the wall [a drama], 1600. 1912. Malone Society.
(Malone Society reprints, 1912.)
Reprint of London edition of 1600, with facsimile of title-page "The weakest goeth
to the wall."
Wily beguiled. r 822 W77
Wily beguiled [a comedy], 1606. 1912. Malone Society. (Malone
Society reprints, 1912.)
Reprint of London edition of 1606, with facsimile of title-page "Pleasant comedie
called Wily beguilde; the chief actors be these: a poor scholler, a rich foole and a
knave at a shifte."

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 415
Humor
Strunsky, Simeon. 817 S92
Through the Outlooking glass; the curious adventures of Theodore
the Red knight in his quest of the third cup, of his faithful companion
Alice, of the old lady who lived in a shoe behind a high tariff wall and
divers quaint and lively persons, all comprising a veritable Theodyssey
of incidents, set down in simple third terms. [1912.]
Swift, Jonathan, dean. 827 S97ta
Tale of a tub, The battle of the books, and other satires [with ari
introduction by Lewis Melville. 1909]. Dent. (Everyman's library.)
Other satires: The history of Martin.—A project for the universal benefit of mankind.—A
discourse concerning the mechanical operation of the spirit.—A meditation
upon a broomstick.—A tritical essay upon the faculties of the mind.—The Bickerstaff
papers.—Hints toward an essay on conversation.—A complete collection of genteel and
ingenious conversation, in three dialogues.
"Bibliography," p.18-19.
Travel and Description
(Includes Antiquities)
Archaeological Institute of America. r 913 A66bu
Bulletin, Jan. 1883. no.i. 1883.
No more published.
Rand, McNally & Co. pub. qr 912 Ri8at
Atlas of foreign countries. 1913.
Companion volume to the "Commercial atlas of America."
Rheinhard, Hermann. r 913.38 R38
Album des classischen alterthums zur anschauung fiir die jugend,
besonders zum gebrauch in gelehrtenschulen; eine gallerie von 72
tafeln in farbendruck nach der natur und nach antiken vorbildern, mit
beschreibendem text. 1870.
Europe—Travel and Description
Boulger, Demetrius Charles von Kavanagh. 914-92 B655
Holland of the Dutch. 1913. Scribner.
Review of Holland's history, government, army and navy, education, commerce
and industries, religion, literature, fine arts and national characteristics.
Collier, Price. 914-3 C69
Germany and the Germans from an American point of view. 1913.
Scribner.
Contents: The cradle of modern Germany.—Frederick the Great to Bismarck.—
The Indiscreet [Emperor William II].—German political parties and the press.—Berlin.
—"A land of damned professors."—The distaff side.—"Ohne armee kein Deutschland."
—German problems.—"From envy, hatred and malice."—Conclusion.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.52-53, Nov. 1912-May 1913.
"Graphic picture of present-day Germany, by a shrewd, well-informed, and, on the
whole, kindly observer of men and things. Mr. Collier is an intense admirer of the
German Emperor, the German army, and German home life. He is less partial in his

416 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Collier, Price—continued. 9*4-3 C69
comments on party government and the ever-present hand of the police and the bureaucracy...
A jaunty cocksureness in many of the author's assertions, while not without a
certain piquancy, detracts seriously from the value of the work as a whole." Nation,
Eyre, Alan Montgomery. 914.21 E99
Saint John's wood; its history, its houses, its haunts and its celebrities.
1913. Chapman.
St. John's wood is a metropolitan district of London in the parish of St. Marylebone.
The author's chief interest is with the many distinguished people who have
inhabited the wood. These include Landseer, Mrs Siddons, Thomas Hood, Mary Lamb,
Huxley, Spencer, George Eliot, and many others.
Graham, Stephen. 9*4-7 G77C
Changing Russia. 1913. Lane.
Contents: Russia of the hour.—Rostof-on-the-Don.—The tramp to Batum.—Ural
sketches.—In the Crimea.—Postscript: The Balkan war.
"We know of no other writer on Russia who can give us such intimate glimpses
of the life of the people as those revealed in Mr. Graham's pages. For in his search
after elemental truth the author has undergone experiences which few men would care
to face...As a result of all that he saw and heard on his long tramps in Russia the
author formed some positive opinions as to the condition of modern Russia, and these
he sets forth at length and with considerable vigour." Academy, 1913.
Higinbotham, John U. 9*4*4 H53
Three weeks in France. 1913. Reilly.
Describes in a lively and anecdotal but slangy style a short French tour which did
not include Paris.
Jerrold, Laurence. 914.2 J283
The French and the English. 1913. Chapman.
Contents: The English.—The French.—London.—Paris.—Politics.—Politicians.—
Press.—Averages.—Cranks.-—Poets.—Poetry.—Prose.—Children.—"Men."
"In a series of brilliant essays Mr. Jerrold has analyzed with much acuteness the
prevailing characters of the French and English people, with results that will prove
surprising to those who have hitherto accepted without criticism the baseless generalisations
which have passed into circulation as self-evident truths. The view that Frenchmen
are feather-brained and fantastic and that Englishmen are remarkable for their
logic and common-sense is demonstrated. . .to be not only false but an actual inversion
of the facts, the English being the romantics, the French the realists of the modern
world." Outlook (London), 1913.
Maps—British Isles. qr 912.42 M
British Isles [map]; constructed & engraved by W. & A. K. Johnston.
Size, 48^ X40J4 inches; scale, 14 miles to 1 inch.
Contains three inset maps: Shetland isles.—County of London showing boroughs.
—Channel islands.
Maps—Italy. qr 912.45 M2
Italy [map]; constructed & engraved by W. & A. K. Johnston.
Size, 46^x3924 inches; scale, 16 miles to 1 inch.
Noyes, Ella. 914-2 N48
Salisbury plain; its stones, cathedral, city villages and folk; illustrated'by
Dora Noyes. 1913. Dent.
Salisbury plain, which comprises the South Wiltshire downs in England, is the
country of Stonchenge, of Druids and of a mysterious ancient life and ritual. The
author describes the archaeological interests of the plain as well as its beauties of
scenery, its people, its homes and its cathedral. Illustrated in color.
Rappoport, Angelo S. 914-7 R21
Home life in Russia. [1913-] Methuen.
"To say that it reconstructs for us life as lived in Russia would be to overpraise it;
it gives us however a mass of facts which enable us to understand something of the
problems which the would-be regenerators of the country will have to solve." Outlook
(London), 1913.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 4i7
Silliman, Benjamin. r gi4 S58
A visit to Europe in 1851. 2V. 1853. Putnam.
Author was for many years professor of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology at
Yale College, and his interest in science is shown even in this book of travel' for its
value lies not so much in the descriptions of the countries visited as in the scientific
matter interwoven with the more general text.
United States—Travel and Description
Laut, Agnes Christina. 917.8 L37
Through our unknown Southwest. 1913. McBride.
Contents: Introduction.—The national forests.—National forests of the Southwest.
—Through the Pecos forests.—The city of the dead.—The enchanted mesa of Acoma.—
Across the Painted desert.—Grand canon and the petrified forests.—The governor's palace
of Santa Fe.—Taos, the promised land.—Taos, the most ancient city in America.—San
Antonio, the Cairo of America.—Casa Grande and the Gila.—San Xavier del Bac mission.
Enthusiastic account of the wonderful features of that great region which is so rich
in remains of the stone age. The book includes very practical information in regard to
the best trips to be taken through this region and the probable expenses.
New Orleans Progressive Union. r 917.63 N26
New Orleans; what to see and how to see it; a standard guide to the
city of New Orleans. [1909.] Louisiana Printing Co.
North Carolina—Geological survey. (Survey of 1891- .) r 917.56 N454
Some facts and figures about North Carolina and her natural resources.
1913.
Smart, George Thomas. 917-3 S63
The temper of the American people. 1912. Pilgrim Press.
Contents: Fact, idea and feeling in America.—The sense of history in America.—
Political feelings in America.—The continental spirit: "our country."—The estimate of
population.—Metropolitan and suburban emotions.—Industrial attitudes in America.—
The element of change in American life.—The sentiments of American society.—The
admiration of education in America.—The moral and religious temper of America.
Other Countries—Travel and Description
Bignell, Mrs Effie (Molt). 917-14 B47
Saint Anne of the Mountains; the story of a summer in a Canadian
pilgrimage village. 1912. Badger.
Descriptive of the country along the south shore of the lower St. Lawrence and of
the village life and customs of Sainte Anne des Monts.
Blakeslee, George Hubbard, ed. _ 9 r 5-2 B52
Japan and Japanese-American relations; Clark University addresses.
1912. Stechert.
Contents: Relations of Japan and the United States, by D. S. Jordan.—Japan revisited
after 30 years, by T. C. Mendenhall.—The Japanese in America, by J. Takamine.
—The family of nations idea and Japan, by G. G. Wilson.—Geographical environment
and Japanese character, by Ellsworth Huntington.—Some of the contributions of feudal
Japan to the new Japan, by K. Asakawa.—The secret of Japanese success, by Garrett
Droppers.—The progress of Japanese industry, by W. C. Redfield.—The foreign trade
of Japan, by R. Ichinomiya.—Medicine in Japan; its development and present status, by
J. C. Berry.—The new Japan, by A. J. Brown.—The modern Japanese Christian church,
by G. M. Rowland.—Some results of Christian work in Japan, by C. M. Warren.—A

418 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Blakeslee, George Hubbard, ed.—continued. 9*5* 2 B52
literary legend; "The Oriental," by W. E. Griffis.—The cities of Japan, by H. N. Shepard.—The
evolution of Japanese diplomacy, by M. Honda.—Japan as a colonizer, by
Inazo Nitobe.—Japan in South Manchuria; Japan's annexation of Korea, by T. lyenaga.
—The future of the Japanese in Hawaii, by Theodore Richards.—Japanese-American relations
as affecting the control of the Pacific, by Edwin Maxey.—Japan, America, and
the Chinese revolution, by Frederick McCormick.
"It is the object of the promoters of the annual conference on international problems
at Clark University to reduce causes of friction between nations by presenting the
exact truth before the community at large. With this hope they have published in
book form twenty-two addresses delivered in the conference of 1911, when subjects connected
with Japan were discussed. About one-third of the articles are from the pen of
Japanese; the rest are by Americans who either deal at first hand with their subjectmatter
or are experts." Nation, 1913.
Cabot, William Brooks. 917-19 Cu
In northern Labrador. 1912. Badger.
Author spent seven summers in exploring the little known interior of the peninsula
and he deals with wilder Labrador as authoritatively as does Dr Grenfell with the more
civilized coast country. The book contains much interesting material regarding the
geography of the region, its animal life and the character and customs of the Indians.
Domville-Fife, Charles W. 918 D71
The great states of South America; a concise account of their condition
and resources, with the laws relating to government concessions.
1910. Bell.
Contents: The republic of Argentina.—The United States of Brazil.—The republic
of Bolivia.—The republic of Chile.—The republic of Peru.—The republic of Paraguay.
—The republic of Uruguay.—The republic of Guatemala.
"Contains in brief compass a large amount of authoritative information.. .The arrangement
of material is identical for all the states, making comparisons easy. A general
description is followed by data on climate, chief towns, industries, resources, railways,
topography, government, a folded map and an epitome of the state's decrees and
laws governing government concessions. A final chapter contains a glance at South
American history and a brief discussion of political possibilities." A. L. A. booklist, ign.
Koebel, W. H. 918.3 K36
Modern Chile. 1913. Bell.
Contents: Across the Andes.—The Chilian at home.—Valparaiso.—Vina del Mar.
—San Isidro.—Santiago.—The vineyards of Apoguindo.—San Jose.—From Santiago to
Concepcion.—Concepcion.—From Concepcion to Valdivia.—Valdivia.—Southward from
Valdivia.—Some physical and industrial features.—Literature and the church.—The
fruit and flowers of Chile.—The naval spirit of the Chilian.—Land and ocean communications.
— Questions concerning visitors and accommodation. — The nitrate wealth of
Chile.—The aboriginal tribes of Chile.—From the time of discovery to the present day
[1913].
Contains map.
Rawhng, Cecil Godfrey. 919-5 R 2 3
Land of the New Guinea pygmies; an account of the story of a
pioneer journey of exploration into the heart of New Guinea. 1913.
Lippincott.
Contains a chapter on the pygmies, by H. S. Harrison.
Lively account of an expedition organized by the Ornithologists' LTnion and intended
primarily to investigate the bird and animal life of the island. The expedition
penetrated into a part of the world before untrodden by the white man and its
most interesting achievement was the discovery of the Tapiro pygmies. These little
people were won to a moderate friendliness but stoutly refused to the last to reveal any
of their womenkind.
Underwood, John Jasper. 917-98 U25
Alaska, an empire in the making. 1913. Dodd.
Enthusiastic account of Alaska and its resources.

Eur op e—His to ry
ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 419
History
Boutet de Monvel, Roger. 944.36 B65
Eminent English men & women in Paris; tr. by G. Herring. 1913.
Scribner.
"List of books quoted from or referred to," p.511-515.
Excellent translation of a work crowned in 1912 by the French Academy. Covers
the period between 1800 and 1850 and gives a picture of English society among the
prisoners of war detained in France by Napoleon, with a further account of Anglo-
French relations after his downfall, when many English men and women of note
visited the country and British influence was most strongly felt. Many interesting
portraits.
Dollinger, Johann Joseph Ignaz von. 940 D67a
Addresses on historical and literary subjects; tr. by Margaret
Warre. 1894. Murray.
Contents: Universities, past and present.—Founders of religions.—The empire of
Charles the Great and his successors.—Anagni.—The suppression of the Knights templars.—The
history of religious freedom.—Various estimates of the French revolution.
—The part taken by North America in literature.
Sequel to "Studies in European history."
Hutton, Edward. 945.4 H97
Ravenna; a study, illustrated in colour and line by Harald Sund.
1913. Dent.
"My intention. . .has been to demonstrate the unique importance of Ravenna in
the history of Italy and of Europe, especially during the Dark Age from the time of
Alaric's first descent into the Cisalpine plain to the coming of Charlemagne." Preface.
Loon, Hendrik Willem van. 949-2 L85
The fall of the Dutch republic. 1913. Houghton.
"Bibliography," p.415-423.
"The scope of the work is, roughly, the eighteenth century. . .It is a story of gradual
decline, traceable partly to economic circumstances, but most of all, in the author's
opinion, to a change in the character of the Dutch people. . .The two preliminary chapters,
headed respectively 'Political' and 'Economic Development'... are not the least
valuable." Athenceum, 1913.
Vries, Tiemen de. 949-2 V39
Dutch history, art and literature for Americans; lectures given in
the University of Chicago. [1912.] Eerdmans-Sevensma Co.
Contents: Introduction.—Influence of Holland on America.—Dutch and American
history; a comparison.—William the Silent.—Philip the Second.—Rembrandt.—The rise
of Amsterdam.—Jacob Steendam, the first poet of North America.—Washington Irving
and the Dutch people of New York.—APPENDICES: Rip Van Winkle in embryone, viz.,
Epimenides, by Diogenes Laertius.—Rip Van Winkle full grown and in complete development,
viz., Epimenides and the Scotists, by Desiderius Erasmus (in Latin).—The
same; tr. into English.—Rip Van Winkle in imitation, by Washington Irving.—The
tale of Frederick der Rothbart, to which Irving alludes in his footnote on the last
page of Rip Van Winkle; in German.—The same; tr. into English.
Williamson, Adam. 942.1 W75
Official diary of Lieutenant-general Adam Williamson, deputylieutenant
of the Tower of London, 1722-1747; ed. for the Royal Historical
Society by J. C. Fox. 1912. (Camden Society. Publications,
3d ser. v.22.)

420 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—History
Christian, Bolivar. r 975.5 C45
The Scotch-Irish settlers in the valley of Virginia; alumni address
at Washington College, Lexington, Va. i860. Macfarlane.
Colonial Society of Pennsylvania. qr 974.8 C72
Celebration of the 230th anniversary of the landing of William Penn
in Pennsylvania held at the Washington house, Chester, Pa., Saturday,
Oct. 26th, 1912 by the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania in association
with the Swedish Colonial Society. 1912. ' [Chester Times.]
Cruikshank, Ernest Alexander, ed. r 973.5 C897CI
Documents relating to the invasion of Canada and the surrender of
Detroit, 1812; selected and ed. by E. A. Cruikshank. 1913. (Canada—
Archivist. Publications of the Canadian archives, no.7.)
Moorehead, Warren King. r 970.5 M87
Our national problem; the sad condition of the Oklahoma Indians.
[1913.] Privately printed.
Roe, Alfred Seelye. qr 974.7 R59
Rose neighborhood sketches, Wayne county, New York, with
glimpses of the adjacent towns, Butler, Wolcott, Huron, Sodus, Lyons
and Savannah. 1893. Privately printed.
Shimmell, Lewis Slifer. 974-8 S55S
Short history of Pennsylvania. 1910. Merrill.
"Biographical sketches," p.201-251.
Brief history (256 pages) intended for use as a text-book. Includes biographical
sketches of governors and other historical persons.
Story of David Boyd. r 970.1 S88
Brief sketch of a native of Northumberland county, Pa. (1743-1831), who was
taken captive by the Indians in early boyhood and remained with them till his 17th year.
Young, Jesse Bowman. 973-7 Y38
The battle of Gettysburg; a comprehensive narrative. 1913. Harper.
The author, a Union officer, knows the ground intimately, has read and weighed
the voluminous literature of the campaign and writes clearly and interestingly. His
judgments of men and movements are, on the whole, such as have come to be accepted
by more critical authorities; while on controverted points he fortifies his own conclusions
by an adequate presentation of the evidence. Extended appendixes give the
rosters of the two armies, together with the record of West Point graduates who served
on the two sides. The illustrations reproduce a number of contemporary prints. Condensed
from Nation, 1913.
Other Countries—History
Kent, Percy Horace. 951 K19
The passing of the Manchus. 1912. Arnold.
"Full and connected story of all the events that led up to the downfall of the empire
and the foundation of the republic, together with a complete account of the principal
actors in the historic drama." Outlook (London), 1913.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 421
McCormick, Frederick. 951 M14
The flowery republic [China]. 1913. Appleton.
"Diary of the revolutionary rebellion," p.431-447.
"Mr. McCormick's work on the revolution in China, its causes, its leaders, its
failures and its successes, is a valuable contribution to the literature of the subject.
He deals with the rebellion from its inception and in a spirit of sympathy with the inarticulate
masses of the people, whose woes are the justification of the rising. The
descriptions of the leaders of the revolutions, their motives and methods, are most useful,
and there can be little doubt that this is the most thorough account of the 'politics'
of new China that has yet been given to the world." Outlook (London), 1913.
Wellcome, Henry S. 970.3 W48
The story of Metlakahtla. 1887. Saxon.
Account of an old and successful mission settlement among the Tsimshian Indians
of British Columbia. It was founded in 1857 by William Duncan, who developed a
model community from a tribe of the lowest cannibals. This book was written at the
time of the threatened dissolution of the settlement and is in part a plea for protection
by the United States.
Biography, Genealogy
Collected Biography
Abbot, Willis John. 920.7 A12
Notable women in history; the lives of women who in all ages, all
lands and in all womanly occupations have won fame and put their
imprint on the world's history. 1913.
Chambers, William. 920 C35
Stories of remarkable persons. 1890. Chambers.
Contents: Story of the Herschels.—Mary Somerville.—Taylor, the water poet.—
William and Dorothy Wordsworth.—Story of old Bob.—Glencairn.—Story of the Astors.
— Rob Graham. — Camille Desmoul-ns. — Story of the Fairbairns. — The Banffshire
naturalist.—Sir Walter Scott and his dogs.—Window Willie.—Jack Scott and Bessy
Surtees.—Horace Greeley.— Sarah Martin.— Ferdinand de Lesseps.— A. T. Stewart.—
J. D. Forbes.—The jubilee singers.—James Annesley.—Miss Stirling Graham.—Borlum.
Crichton, Andrew. r 920 C88
Converts from infidelity; or, Lives of eminent individuals who have
renounced libertine principles and sceptical opinions and embraced
Christianity. 2v. 1827. Constable. (Constable's miscellany, v.6-7.)
v.i. John Wilmot, earl of Rochester.—Count Struensee.—Count Brandt.—Lord
Lyttelton.—Sir John Pringle.—Gilbert West.—Charles Gildon.—Richard Cecil.
v.2. Robert Boyle.—Captain James Wilson.—Soame Jenyns.—Thomas Bateman.—
Baron Haller.—John Newton.—De La Harpe.—John Bunyan.
Kelly, Howard Atwood, ed. qr 926.1 K17
Cyclopedia of American medical biography; comprising the lives of
eminent deceased physicians and surgeons from 1610 to 1910. 2v. 1912.
Saunders.
v.i. A-Hols.
v.2. Holy-Z.
Bibliography, v.i, p.4~5-
Oliver, Frederick William, ed. 925-8 O23
Makers of British botany; a collection of biographies by living
botanists. 1913. Cambridge University Press.
Contents • Introduction.—Robert Morison and John Ray, by S. H. Vines.—Nehemiah
Grew, by Agnes Arber.—Stephen Hales, by Francis Darwin.—John Hill, by T. G.
Hill — Robert Brown, by J. B. Farmer.— Sir William Hooker, by F. O. Bower — J. S.

422 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Oliver, Frederick William, ed.—continued. 925.8 O23
Henslow, by George Henslow.—John Lindley, by Frederick Keeble.—William Griffith,
by W. H. Lang.—Arthur Henfrey, by F. W. Oliver.—W. H. Harvey, by R. L. Praeger.
— M. J. Berkeley, by George Massee.— Sir J. H. Gilbert, by W. B. Bottomley.— W. C.
Williamson, by D. H. Scott.—H. M. Ward, by Sir William Thiselton-Dyer.—A sketch
of the professors of botany in Edinburgh from 1670 until 1887, by I. B. Balfour.—Sir
J. D. Hooker, by F. O. Bower.
Whibley, Charles. 920 W62e
Essays in biography. 1913. Constable.
Contents: Sir Thomas Overbury.—George Buchanan.—Edward Hall.—John Tiptoft.—John
Stow.—The admirable Crichton.—"A princely woman" [Margaret, duchess
of Newcastle].—Sir Thomas Browne.
Genealogy, Heraldry
[Adams, William Frederick, comp.] qr g2g.2 B25
Everett Hosmer Barney, his family connections, a record of his life
work; George Murray Barney. 1912. Privately printed.
Edinburgh. qr 929 E28
Register of marriages for the parish of Edinburgh, 1701-50; ed. by
Henry Paton. 1908-10. (Scottish Record Society. Publications.)
Genealogical register; ed. by W. M. Mervine. v.i. 1913. r 929.2 G29
Hawkins, John Parker. r 929.2 H36
Memoranda concerning some branches of the Hawkins family and
connections. 1913. Privately printed.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. qr 929.2 N26
Register of pedigrees, v.i. 1913. (New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society. Collections.)
Ringrose, Jerome Arthur. r 929.6 R47r
Ringrose's heraldry; the relation of the science with history, poetry
and the arts, with an easy method for its perfect attainment. 1913.
Privately printed.
Short historical and explanatory account of the art of heraldry.
Individual Biography
Audubon, John James. 92 Agi6au
Life and adventures of Audubon the naturalist [ed.] by Robert
Buchanan [with an introduction by John Burroughs. 1913]. Dent.
(Everyman's library.)
"Bibliography of Robert Buchanan," p.13; "Bibliography of John James Audubon,"
P-I3-
Consists chiefly of extracts from his diary.
Barr, Mrs Amelia Edith. 92 B25gb
All the days of my life; an autobiography, the red leaves of a human
heart. 1913. Appleton.
Writer is an Anglo-American novelist.
"She has avoided an egotistical atmosphere, having written of her full and active
life in a sincere, unpretentious manner. As her literary career came late in life, a large
portion of the book is taken up with the non-literary period, which is none the less
interesting." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 423
Bradshaw, Henry. 92 B6852P
Prothero, George Walter. Memoir of Henry Bradshaw, fellow of
King's College, Cambridge, and University librarian. 1888. Paul.
"Published work of Henry Bradshaw," p.433-437.
Life of an English bibliographer (1831-86). During his librarianship at Cambridge
he rearranged the library, thereby making available many of its treasures formerly
inaccessible. The author shows also the diversity of Bradshaw's researches in
other fields and the influence of his genial personality upon his associates.
Bright, John. 92 B74gt
Trevelyan, George Macaulay. Life of John Bright. 1913. Constable.
"Some books on John Bright," p.n.
"Mr. Trevelyan has been helped by Bright's family, who have been able to put him
in possession of some valuable new material. His volume of four hundred and sixtyfive
pages is at once good to read, compact, and comprehensive." Spectator, 1913.
The principal subjects treated are the Anti-Corn-Law League, Bright's resistance to
the Crimean war and to European entanglements generally, his support of the Northern
cause during the American civil war, his early advocacy of Irish church and land legislation,
and above all, the winning of the vote for working-men, the cause to which the
best years of his life were given. His private life, with glimpses of old industrial
Lancashire and the Quaker community of seventy years ago, is not neglected.
Dekker, Thomas. 9 2 03862*1
Hunt, Mary Leland. Thomas Dekker; a study. 1911. Columbia
University Press. (Columbia University, New York. Studies in English.)
"Bibliographical note," p.205-207.
Thesis for Ph. D., Columbia University.
"The work is thoroughly done and marks an advance on anything that has previously
been written on the subject.. .Owing to the dearth of biographical data, the book is
devoted almost entirely to Dekker's works, especially the dramas." Nation, 1912.
Du Maurier, George. 92 D8911W
Wood, T. Martin. George Du Maurier, the satirist of the Victorians;
a review of his art and personality. 1913. Chatto.
Sketches the life of Du Maurier and interprets his work as artist, pictorial satirist
and writer.
Fichte, Johann Gottlieb. r 92 F448S
Smith, William, 1816-96. Memoir of Johann Gottlieb Fichte. 184S.
Chapman.
Authoritative biography of the German philosopher (1762-1814).
' Garrison, William Lloyd. 92 Gigsc
Chapman, John Jay. William Lloyd Garrison. 1913- Moffat.
"The direction of Mr. Chapman's interest is clear. With two things only is he
concerned: the essential characteristics of Garrison as a man and a reformer, and the
evaluation of the moral temper of the age. . .Nowhere has the moral ascendency of
Abolition and its great leader been more unqualifiedly or brilliantly urged." Nation,
1913-
Henley, William Ernest. 92 H446C
Cornford, Leslie Cope. William Ernest Henley. 1913- Constable.
(Modern biographies.)
"Chronological list of publications, etc.," p.108-109.
This eulogy, in some 100 pages, of an English poet, critic and journalist (1849-
1903) is a tribute to the loyalty and affection which Henley won from his disciples.
Herder, Johann Gottfried von. 92 H467h
Haym, Rudolf. Herder nach seinem leben und seinen werken dar-
gestellt. 2v. 1880-85.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hoff, Jacob Hendrik van't. 9 2 H677C
Cohen, Ernst Julius. Jacobus Henricus van't Hoff; sein leben und
wirken. 1912. (Ostwald, Wilhelm, ed. Grosse manner, v.3.)
Biography of an eminent Dutch chemist and physicist (1852-1911).
Hussey, Obed. r 92 Hg64g
Greeno, Follett Lamberton, ed. Obed Hussey, who, of all inventors,
made bread cheap; a true record of his life and struggles to introduce
his greatest invention, the reaper, and its success, as gathered from
pamphlets published heretofore by some of his friends and associates
and reprinted in this volume, with some additional facts and testimonials
from other sources. 1912. [Rochester Herald Pub. Co.]
The claims of Obed Hussey (1791-1859) and Cyrus McCormick to the invention
of the reaper were for a long time in dispute.
Jones, John Paul. 9 2 J4 112 d
De Koven, Mrs Anna (Farwell). The life and letters of John Paul
Jones. 2v. 1913.
"Sources of information," v.2, p.485-490.
Careful and accurate research and the use of some hitherto unpublished documents
give value to this biography of the naval hero (1747-92).
Key, Ellen Karolina Sofia. 92 K2342n
Nystrom-Hamilton, Mrs Louise. Ellen Key; her life and her work;
authorised translation from the Swedish by A. E. B. Fries, with an introduction
by Havelock Ellis. 1913. Putnam.
"There is no attempt in this biography to estimate the work or spread the doctrines
of a woman who, as one of the chief representatives of the Woman Movement, yet
holds a unique position regarding it. It is a simple record of external events, and it
will clear away some of the misconceptions regarding Ellen Key that have to a certain
extent limited the influence of her words...The value of this 'Life' is chiefly that it
stimulates interest in Ellen Key's books." Outlook, 1913.
La Valliere, Frangoise Louise de la Baume le Blanc, qr 92 L38ia
duchesse de.
Aimery de Pierrebourg, Marguerite (Thomas-Galline), baronne. Un
double amour; Louise de La Valliere [by Claude Ferval, pseud.]. 1912.
p.109-116 wanting.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Nov. 23, 1912-Jan. 18, 1913.
Meade, Gen. George Gordon. 92 M553m
Life and letters [comp. and written] by George Meade; ed. by G. G.
Meade. 2v. 1913. Scribner.
Consists primarily of the letters of Gen. Meade (1815-72) to his wife during the
Mexican and Civil wars. These are connected by a thread of biography supplied by his
son, with some additions by his grandson. There are 24 maps showing the position of
the Union and the Confederate armies in the battle of Gettysburg.
Morris, William. g2 M9182CO
Compton-Rickett, Arthur. William Morris; a study in personality,
with an introduction by R. B. Cunninghame Graham. 1913. Jenkins.
"Analytical biography and synopsis of events contemporary with Morris' career,"
p.269-317-
As poet, craftsman, prose romancer, and social reformer, William Morris has left
an ineffaceable mark on history, and the points and qualities of his virile character,
his strength and independence in social effort and literature, as well as in the domain of
art, are most happily delineated in Mr Rickett's volume. Book contains a characteristic
and pithy introduction by Mr Cunninghame Graham, excellent portraits of Morris and
his wife, and a useful and concise analytical biography, which is a unique feature in
a most pleasant and readable book. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1913.

Patrick, St. g2 p2g7m
ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 425
_ Morris, William Bullen. Life of Saint Patrick, apostle of Ireland,
with a preliminary account of the sources of the saint's history. 1898.
Burns.
Priestley, Joseph. r g2 P947r
Rutt, John Towill. Life and correspondence of Joseph Priestley.
2v. 1831-32. Hunter.
"Works of Joseph Priestley, in the order of their publication," v.2, p.535-544.
Priestley (1733-1894) was an English chemist and nonconformist minister, who in
1794 emigrated to America and spent the last ten years of his life at Northumberland,
Pa.
Ravaillac, Francois. 92 R22gt
Tharaud, Jerome, & Tharaud, Jean. La tragedie de Ravaillac. 1913.
Ravaillac (1578-1610) was a religious fanatic who assassinated Henry IV of France.
Russell, John, earl. 92 Rgisru
Early correspondence, 1805-40; ed. by his son, Rollo Russell. 2v.
1913. Unwin.
Letters of the English statesman, orator and author (1792-1878). He held many
important government positions, was a prominent member of the Whig party and an
advocate of parliamentary reform.
Mr Rollo Russell has wisely selected for the present work largely from the letters
dealing with general matters and but sparingly from those of a purely political nature,
thereby giving the work a greater interest to the general reader. A useful feature of
the book is the series of brief biographies of the principal correspondents whose letters
are included; there are a few good portraits. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1913.
Stetson, Mrs Augusta Emma (Simmons). • 92 S841S
Reminiscences, sermons and correspondence, proving adherence to
the principle of Christian science as taught by Mary Baker Eddy. 1913.
Putnam.
Stevens, Thaddeus. 92 S846W
Woodburn, James Albert. The life of Thaddeus Stevens; a study
in American political history, especially in the period of the Civil war
and reconstruction. 1913. Bobbs.
Thaddeus Stevens (1793-1868) was a member of Congress, 1859-68. He was one
of the leaders of the radical section of the Republicans, a leading advocate of reconstruction
measures and of the impeachment of President Johnson.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 92 T897W
Wallace, Elizabeth. Mark Twain and the Happy island. 1913.
McClurg.
"A loving, graceful picture of Mr Clemens in the last years of his life—first in
Bermuda and later at Stormfield—showing him specially in his relation with the children
he loved and in his friendship with H.H.Rogers. It supplements very happily
the account Paine's biography gives of this period...The photographic illustrations are
of great interest." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Victoria, queen of England. 9 2 V3i2Jd
Jerrold, Clare. Married life of Queen Victoria. 1913. Nash.
Continuation of "The early court of Queen Victoria." The volume is as much a
consideration of the character of the prince consort as of that of Queen Victoria. It
bears testimony to the enormous influence which he exerted and explains some of the
mistaken opinions regarding his personality.

426 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fiction
Blackwood, Algernon. B517P
A prisoner in fairyland (the book that "Uncle Paul" wrote). Macmillan.
A retired merchant while visiting the home of his childhood finds that he can transfer
his thoughts to the past and dream over his childish experiences. He helps others
to do likewise and so get out of themselves into "the fairyland the whole world needs."
Cather, Willa Sibert. C28220
O pioneers! Houghton.
Walt Whitman's great hymn "Pioneers, O pioneers!" furnished Miss Cather with
a title, and indeed something of Whitman's vision inspired the book. It is a story of
Swedes, Bohemians and French winning the almost untamable Nebraska prairie land in
the face of difficulties and inexperience. The land itself, "the Divide," is made almost
a character in the narrative and supplies that sense of conflict with the elemental forces
of life which is essential to real tragedy. It is written with sympathy and power, compactly
and with perfect restraint—a book about the actual soil of our country, out of
which has sprung the nation's wealth, its silent heroism in time past, its silent strength
to-day. Condensed from the Philadelphia press, 1913.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. D8gncra
Crimes of Ali P'acha, and others, with an introduction by R. S. Garnett.
Macmillan. (Celebrated crimes.)
Contents: Ali Pacha.—Massacres of the south.—Nisida.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. D8gncr
Crimes of the Borgias, and others. Macmillan. (Celebrated crimes.)
Contents: The Borgias.—The Cenci.—Joan of Naples.—The countess de Saint-
Geran.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. D8gncrb
Crimes of the marquise de Brinvilliers, and others, with an introduction
by R. S. Garnett. Macmillan. (Celebrated crimes.)
Contents: The marquise de Brinvilliers.—Martin Guerre. — The marquise de
Ganges.—Mary Stuart.—Vaninka.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. D8gncru
Crimes of Urbain Grandier, and others. Macmillan. (Celebrated
crimes.)
Contents: Urbain Grandier.—Derue's.—La Constantin.—The man in the iron mask.
—Murat.—Karl Ludwig Sand.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86ia
Aspirations of Jean Servien; a translation by Alfred Allinson. Lane.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86iat
At the sign of the Reine Pedauque; a translation by Mrs Wilfrid
Jackson, with an introduction by W. J. Locke. Lane.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86ig
The gods are athirst; translation by Alfred Allinson. Lane.
Story of the French revolution. The hero is a juryman in the revolutionary
tribunal and finally dies himself on the guillotine to which he has condemned countless
others.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86im
My friend's book; a translation by J. L. May. Lane.
Contents: The book of Pierre.—The book of Suzanne.
"My friend's book" is semi-autobiographical in character and wonderfully successful
in revealing the feelings and experiences of childhood.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 427
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. G559W3
Wilhelm Meister's theatrical mission, with introduction by Harry
Mayne; tr. by G. A. Page. Heinemann.
Translation of a first version of the earlier part of "Wilhelm Meister's apprenticeship,"
which Goethe intended to destroy but which was discovered in Switzerland 125
years after it was written. The difference between the early work and the later is so
great that the first version may be regarded almost as a new masterpiece, the fruit of
Goethe's youth, as the "Apprenticeship" was the product of his middle age. The introduction
is a scholarly estimate of the importance of the work.
Graves, Clotilde Inez Mary, (pseud. Richard Dehan). G8i4b
Between two thieves. Stokes.
Striking picture of the horrors of the Crimean war. The two thieves between
whom England is crucified are her army contractors and Louis Napoleon.
Harker, Mrs Lizzie Allen. H273f
The Ffolliots of Redmarley [a novel]. Scribner.
Pleasant story of English home life.
Isaacs, Abram Samuel. I2g7y
The young champion; one year in Grace Aguilar's girlhood. Jewish
Publication Soc. of America.
A combination of fact and fiction concerning this Jewish novelist and historian.
London, Jack. L822 a
The abysmal brute. Century.
Story of a young Irishman of fine mind and mettle, whose career as a prize-fighter
ends when he learns the real conditions of the ring and its management.
MacGrath, Harold. Mi62pa
Parrot & Co. Bobbs.
Story of love and adventure, the plot of which turns upon the remarkable likeness
between two brothers.
Masefield, John. M444ma
A mainsail haul. Mathews.
Contents: Don Alfonso's treasure hunt—Port of many ships.—Sea superstition.—
A sailor's yarn.—The yarn of Lanky Job.—From the Spanish.—The seal man.—The
. western islands.—Captain John Ward.—Captain John Jennings.—The voyage of the
Cygnet.—Captain Robert Knox.—Captain John Coxon.—In a castle ruin.—A deal of
cards.—The devil and the old man.
Miller, Henry Russell. M6923a
The ambition of Mark Truitt. Bobbs.
Pittsburgh is evidently the background of this story of the steel industry and of a
man's ambition for a big idea.
Phillpotts, Eden. PsiSwi
Widecombe fair. Little.
Series of pictures of life in a tiny Dartmoor village, with less of the tragic element
and more of lightness and laughter than is usual with the author.
Pryce, Richard. P977t
Time and the woman; a story of the early.nineties. Houghton.
Story of a young and beautiful mother and her equally beautiful grown-up daughter
who is suppressed and kept in the background that she may dim none of her mother s
brilliancy.
T-i • S6i7g
Singmaster, Elsie. ,
Gettysburg; stories of the red harvest and the aftermath. Houghton.
Contents: July the first.-The home-coming.-Victory.-The battle-ground.-Gunner
CrTswell -The substitute.-The retreat.-The great day.-Mary Bowman.
"The group together affords a romantic picture of Gettysburg, the place and the
memory, by a member of the younger generation." Nation, 1913-

428 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Strindberg, August. S9182S
The son of a servant; tr. by Claud Field, with an introduction by
Henry Vacher-Burch. Putnam.
This series of events, told in detail, in the life of a sensitive and unhappy boy,
forms part of Strindberg's autobiography.
Van Slyke, Mrs Lucille Baldwin. Vig8e
Eve's other children [stories]. Stokes.
Contents: The tooth of Antar.—The rug of her fathers.—The eyes with sorrow.—•
Rodania the magic mare.—Dreams in lace.—Eve's other children.—Ten pieces of silver.
—The gift of tongues.—The thing called play.—The camel of Bethlehem.—The housetop.
Many of these stories appeared in "McClure's magazine," v.36-38, Feb. 1911-March
1912.
Stories of the Syrian quarter in Brooklyn which reveal with charm and understanding
the character and customs of the Syrians.
German Fiction
Ebner-Eschenbach, Marie (Dubsky), freifrau von. 833 E22a
Alte schule; erzahlungen.
Contents: Ein verbot.—Der fink.—Ein vision.—Schattenleben.—Verschollen.—
Novellenstoffe.
Heimburg, W. (pseud, of Bertha Behrens). 833 H4id
Dazumal; vier novellen.
Contents: Unverstanden.—Ursula.—Im banne der musen.—Das fraulein Pate.
Heimburg, W. (pseud, of Bertha Behrens). 833 H4ido
Doktor Dannz und seine frau; roman.
Herzog, Rudolf. 833 H484a
Der abenteurer; roman.
Herzog, Rudolf. 833 H484e
Es gibt ein gliick. . .; novellen.
Contents: Die schwestern.—Die vater.—Der getreue Eckart.—Sommermarchen.—
Klange aus der feme.—Heimat.
Hillern, Frau Wilhelmine (Birch-Pfeiffer) von. 833 H55a
Ein alter streit; roman aus dem bayerischen volksleben der sechziger
jahre.
Kurz, Isolde. 833 K441I
Lebensfluten; novellen.
Contents: Den strom hinunter.—Zenobia.—Das bist du.—Prinz Nika.—Das liebesidyll
des Herrn Registrators.—Mare.—Wie der Pfarrer Mathesius den verstand verlor.
—Lore.—Schlafen.
Lauff, Joseph. 833 L367S
Sankt Anne; roman.
qr 833 N47
Novellen-schatz; ein unterhaltungsblatt fiir die familie, enthaltend romane,
novellen, erzahlungen [biweekly], 1898, 1901-03. Jahrgang 39.,
42.-44.
Ompteda, Georg, freiherr von. 833 024b.
Heimat des herzens; roman.
Storm, Theodor. 833 S88zw
Zwei Weihnachtsidyllen.
Contents: Abseits.—Unter dem tannenbaum.

Stratz, Rudolph. 833 Sgnf
Fiir dich; roman.
ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 429
Werner, E. (pseud, of Elisabeth Biirstenbinder). 833 W53e
Der egoist, und Der hohere standpunkt; zwei novellen.
Wilbrandt, Adolf. 833 W6ga
Am strom der zeit; roman.
French Fiction
Barres, Maurice. 843 B26C0
La colline inspiree.
Story of three over-zealous Lorraine priests who create a religious order without
the sanction of their bishop and begin to preach strange doctrines.
Benda, Julien. 843 B42
L'ordination.
Margueritte, Pa\il. 843 M38m
La maison brule; roman.
Marlitt, E. (pseud, of Eugenie John). 843 M392
Le secret de la vieille demoiselle; tr. de l'allemand par Emmeline
Raymond. 2v.
Montegut, Maurice. 843 M85C
Les clowns; roman du second empire.
Morel, Jacques. 843 M88
Feuilles mortes.
Noussanne, Henri de. 843 N47
L'aeroplane sur la cathedrale.
Stael-Holstein, Anne Louise Germaine (Necker), baronne de. 843 S77d
Delphine; edition soigneusement revue, precedee de quelques observations
par Sainte-Beuve.
Romance written in the form of letters. The characters introduced are said to be
thinly veiled portraits of Mme de Stael and some of her associates.
Tinayre, Marcelle. 843 T48im
Madeleine au miroir; journal d'une femme.
Books in the Polish Language
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8gwi
Wilczyce; powiesc z wojen Wandejskich. 3v. in 1.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K41WS
W starym piecu; studyum psychograficzne.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 028au
Australczyk; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya. 891.83 Rsgra
Ragnarok; powiesc wspolczesna.
Tetmajer, Kazimierz Przerwa. 891.82 T32
Zawisza Czarny; szkic dramatyczny, akty cztery.
Zorjan, E.
8 9i-»3 Z81
Grunwaldzki boj; powiesc historyczna.

430 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Books in the Hungarian Language
Berczik, Arpad. 894.52 B44S
Szinmfivei. Sv. 1912.
Dongo. 059 D72
Jubileumi szam, 1913. [1913.]
Special number of "Dongo," 10th anniversary, 1913.
Gaspar, Ferencz. q 910.4 G21
Het ev a tengeren, egy tengereszorvos naplojabol.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 2,000 books for the blind. The Pennsylvania
Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind supports in this
district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this Library, visits
the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service and the use of the
books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in. and near Pittsburgh, and ihe Librarian
requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in order thai the
teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
Allen, Edward Ellis. qE 362.4 A42
Impressions of institutions for the blind in Germany and Austria;
reprinted from the "Outlook for the blind," 1910. 1911. Perkins Institution
for the Blind.
Craddock, Charles Egbert, (pseud, of Mary Noailles Murfree). qE C8s8d
Down the ravine. 2pts. in 2v. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Dickens, Charles. qE Dssig
Great expectations. I2pts. in I2v. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Fiske, John. qE 973.7 F54
Mississippi valley in the Civil war. 6pts. in 6v. 1912. Perkins Institution
for the Blind.
Hale, Edward Everett. qE Hisgi2
In His name; a story of the Waldenses 700 years ago. 4pts. in 4v.
Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. qE H367h2
House of the seven gables. 8pts. in 8v. Perkins Institution for the
Blind.
Johnston, Mrs Annie (Fellows). qE J367J
The jester's sword, and other short stories. Perkins Institution for
the Blind.
Mannix, John Bernard. qE g2 F2gim
Henry Fawcett, from [his] "Heroes of the darkness." 1912. Perkins
Institution for the Blind.
Mannix, John Bernard. qE 92 Ci57m
Sir Francis Joseph Campbell, from [his] "Heroes of the darkness."
1912. Perkins Institution for the Blind.

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 43i
Morris, William. qE 821 Mgiat
Atalanta's race, and The son of Croesus; tales from the "Earthly
paradise." 1911. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Swedenborg, Emanuel. qE 92 S974S
His life and extracts from his theological writings; pub. by trustees
of estate of Lydia Scott Rotch. 2pts. in 2v. 1911. Perkins Institution
for the Blind.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. qE W688m
Mother Carey's chickens. Spts. in 5v. Perkins Institution for the
Blind.
Line Type
Virgil. qE 873 V34a
First six books of the Aeneid. 1871. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
New York Point
Allen, Joseph Henry. qE 47s A42
General vocabulary of Latin; Stereotyped and printed at the expense
of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind; ed. by F. Battles.
3v. 1890. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Caesar, Caius Julius. qE 878 Cu
Csesar, first four books; ed. by J.H.Allen, W.F.Allen and H. P.
Judson. 1888. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. qE 042721
Innocence of Father Brown; stereotyped and printed for the New
York State Library. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Edwardes, Tickner. qE 914-2 E31
Lift-luck on southern roads. 2v. 1913. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). qE E476a
Adam Bede; stereotyped and printed for the New York State
Library. 5v. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason. qE 9J7-I9 G87
Down north on the Labrador; stereotyped and printed for the New
York State Library. 1912. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Norris, Kathleen. q E N452m
Mother, a story; stereotyped and printed for the New York State
Library. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Young People's Books
Bentley, Alys E. i 784-8 B44S
The song series. 2v. 1910-11. Barnes.
Simple songs for children, with music, v.i is intended for use with second grade
pupils and v.2 for third grade pupils.

432 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bone, Florence. j B623C
Curiosity Kate. Little.
"Story of an English girls' boarding-school called Coniston College.* Kate herself,
a descendant of a famous Tudor family, comes to the school as a spoiled child to find
that her whims and fancies and her much boasted ancestry are of little consequence to
the clever girls in her 'form.' " Publisher's weekly, 1912.
j 369.2 B6663
Boy scout life; a series of photographs showing the life and training of
the boy scouts. 1909. Brown.
Boyd, Ida Estelle. j 790 B66
When mother lets us cut out pictures. 1912. Moffat.
Shows children how to cut dolls, houses, chairs, tables, trees and many other things
out of paper. Many pictures.
Coe, Fanny E. j 973.2 C65
Founders of our country. 1912. Amer. Book Co.
Account of the discovery of America and of the early explorers and settlers. Intended
for use in the fourth grade and follows the plan of the Committee of Eight of
the American Historical Association. Illustrated.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 669.1 C77
A day in an iron-works. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
Author takes his readers on a visit to an iron-works in South Wales. There they
learn how iron is prepared for use, how it is converted into steel and how the ingot of
steel is rolled and shaped into a rail.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 622.33 C77
A visit to a coal mine. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
The coal-mine visited is in South Wales and the work of the miners, the timbering
and ventilation of the mine, the "picking" and washing of the coal, and the making of
coke are all described. Illustrated.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 677.1 C77
A visit to a cotton mill. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
"Follows the cotton step by step through all the processes by which it is converted,
first into a thread of yarn, and then into a piece of calico or other cotton
fabric." Cliapter 2.
Illustrated.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 677.2 C77
A visit to a woollen mill. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
Tells about the source and preparation of wool and follows it through the various
processes of an English woollen mill until it has become a piece of cloth. Illustrated.
Davis, Charles Gerard. j 629.1232 D31
Motor boating for boys. 1913. Harper. (Harper's practical books
for boys.)
"Simple, practical handbook of motor-boating which.. .not only explains the details
of the mechanism, installation, and operation of motors, tanks, carbureters, etc.,
but also sets forth the various chances for trouble, and the difficulties which may be
encountered, and shows how they are to be avoided or overcome." Preface.
Contains chapters on "Sign-boards and lamp-posts of the water" and "Rules of the
road."

ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 433
Foster, Olive Hyde. j 640 F81
Housekeeping for little girls. 1912. Duffield.
Helpful book for girls who want to learn about taking care of a house. Tells the
right way to set a table, how to plan economical meals and the best ways of cooking
the things that really belong together, how to decorate the house for the Christmas
holidays and why and how to fight dust and flies.
Hodges, George. j 922 H66
Saints and heroes to the end of the middle ages. 1911. Holt.
Contents: Cyprian.—Athanasius.—Ambrose.—Chrysostom.—Jerome.—Augustine.—
Benedict.— Gregory the Great.— Columba.— Charlemagne. — Hildebrand. — Anselm. —
Bernard.—Becket.—Langton.—Dominic.—Francis.—Wyclif fe.—Hus.—Savonarola.
Knipe, Mrs Emilie (Benson), & Knipe, A. A. - j K3462I
The lucky sixpence. Century.
"Story of the American Revolution, in which an English orphan girl of twelve is
sent to a cousin in Philadelphia on what proves to be a rebel ship. The battle of Germantown
is fought around her cousin's home, and she meets Lord Howe, Washington,
Franklin and the famous spy, Alan McLane." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Lansing, Marion Florence, comp. j 793.1 L28
Quaint old stories to read and act. 1912. Ginn. (Open road library
of juvenile literature.)
Contents: The wise men of Gotham.—The sparrow and the crow.—Scandal.—
Belling the cat.—The woodcutter and the fairy.—The hedgehog.—Seeing the world.—
The cock and the fox.—The discontented blacksmith.—How Claus won the princess.—
At the owl's school.—The lambikin.—The poor man and the rich man.—One minute at
a time.—What the goodman does is always right.—The man's boot.—Peasie and Beansie.—Tom
Tit Tot.—Sheik Chilli.—The rich man's guest.—The Brahman, the tiger and
the six judges.—The travelers and the hatchet.—The silly old man.—Sir Bumble.—
News.—The stone of gratitude.—The flight of the beasts.—The Barmecide feast.—
Little Bess, the ballad girl.
"Notes," p.175-177.
Levi, Hedwig. j 790 L66
Work and play for little girls. 1912. Duffield.
Directions for making simple and inexpensive presents, match-box doll's furniture
and things for the Christmas tree.
Macdonell, Anne. j 398 M14
Italian fairy book; illustrations by M. M. Williams. [1911.] Stokes.
Contains the story of Vardiello the simpleton, of Lionbruno who was carried away
to fairyland, and of the seven gifted brothers who delivered the princess Joyosa from a
powerful dragon; also many other tales of poor lads who went out into the world to
seek their fortune, of werewolves, fairies and magicians.
Raleigh, Sir Walter. j 92 Ri68b
Buchan, John. Sir Walter Raleigh. 1911. Holt.
Eleven stories about Sir Walter Raleigh, the brilliant courtier and gallant soldier
and sailor. The stories are told by those who served with Sir Walter in the Irish wars
or on the Spanish Main, by Gervase Luttrell, soldier of fortune; Nathan Stubbs, captain
of the ship Good Venture; Sir Adam Bontier, a gentleman adventurer with the fleet
of Essex, and other friends or followers. Though some of the characters have been
invented, "all that they tell us really happened, and most of the little incidents and
speeches will be found recorded in old books."
Rhead, Louis John. j 398 R382
Bold Robin Hood and his outlaw band; their exploits in Sherwood
forest; penned and pictured by Louis Rhead. 1912. Harper.
Retold from the English ballads. Contains a map of the royal hunting forests
•where Robin Hood lived and full-page pictures of Robin, Little John, Master Will
Scarlet, Friar Tuck, Ye tinker, Ye sheriff of Nottingham, Ye good queen Eleanor and
other characters of the ballads. Author was born in the same country as Robin Hood
and spent much of his early life roaming about what still remains of Sherwood and
Needwood forests.

434 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Walker, Margaret Coulson. j 598.2 Wi7b
Bird legend and life. 1908. Baker.
Describes the life and habits of 11 well-known birds and tells the legends and
stories connected with them, such as the origin of the wren, the legend of the magpie's
nest building, how the buzzard or vulture was clothed, and others. Well illustrated.
Wheeler, Post, ed. j 398 W61
Russian wonder tales, with a foreword on the Russian skazki, containing
12 of the famous Bilibin illustrations in color. 1912. Century.
Contents: Tzar Saltan.—WassiKssa the Beautiful.—The little humpbacked horse.
—Tzarevich Ivan, the glowing bird and the grey wolf.—Maria Morevna.—Martin the
peasant's son.—The feather of Finist the Falcon.—The frog-tzarevna.—Schmat-Razum.
—Little Bear's-Son.—Wassily the Unlucky.—Tzarevich Petr and the wizard.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth Hays. j W729P
Peter and Polly. Doubleday.
Story of two kittens called Peter and Polly. Colored pictures.
Zwilgmeyer, Dikken. j Z94J
Johnny Blossom; from the Norwegian, tr. by Emilie Poulsson. Pilgrim
Press.
Stories of a little Norwegian boy who is always getting into scrapes. Tells among
other things about his crab-fishing, how he went sailing with an umbrella, how he became
a credit to his school and about his birthday party.

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 435
Rules for Lending Books
i. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms are closed during school hours. (See
Schedule of Library hours.)
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents may borrow books on payment of one dollar a year
in advance. If employed or attending school in the city the guarantee
of a resident will be accepted instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or more if deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
seven days only.
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
once renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for
renewal is received.
Other fiction, magazines and seven-day books are not renewable.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.

436 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for
damages have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

Schedule of Library Hours
Central Library—Reference, Technology and Periodical Rooms
open week days from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Lending
Room open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens Room
open on school days from 3 to 9 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
(See schedule of holiday hours below.)
Branch Libraries—Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. (See
schedule of holiday hours below.)
Holiday Hours
New Year's Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading rooms
open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Washington's Birthday. All departments open as usual.
Good Friday. All departments open as usual.
Memorial Day. All departments closed.
July Fourth. All departments closed.
Thanksgiving Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9
a. m. to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading
rooms open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Christmas. All departments closed from 6 p. m. December 24 to
9 a. m. December 26.
437

438 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked f may be had free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subj'ect indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1-3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
- Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. Part 1-4. 1912-13.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913. 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid, 75 cents.
Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913. 237 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
fMonthly Bulletin. (Not published in August and September.) 25
cents a year, postpaid.
fAnnual Reports, ist-i7th. 1897-1913. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d and 6th, which are out of print.
-(-Circular of Information Concerning the Training School for Childrens
Librarians, 5th-i2th Year. 1905-1912. Sent free upon request.
No circular was issued for the 8th year, 1908-1909.
fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Sixth edition. 1912. 40 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 439
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910.
20 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
fLives and Letters: a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36 pp.
10 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March igio.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
1908. 17 pp.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, April 1908.
t*Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
Expedition against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March, April, May, 1909.
flndex to Subject Catalogue of the Technology Department. 1909.
50 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904. Compiled by Harrison W. Craver.
1906. 144 pp. $1-00, postpaid.
Catalogue of Books in the Childrens Department of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 1909. 604 pp. 75 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight Grades
in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, so cents.
An enlargement and thorough revision of the lists prepared for the first eight school
grades, originally published in the "Graded and Annotated Catalogue of Books...for the
Use of the City Schools," now out of print. The other lists contained in that catalogue
are undergoing revision.
Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
f*Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
26 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
These lists have been compiled to render easily accessible the material in this Library
on the various subjects.
^Vocational guidance. 1913. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, May 1913.
fHousing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
t *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
1764. n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
fExpedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1908.
t ""Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
f *Braddock's Expedition, n pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
t *The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.
fFamous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. n pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.

440 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
fShort Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6 pp.
S cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
fBrick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 1912. 33 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1912.
fSewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1910.
findustrial Accidents; a Select List of Books. 1910. 12 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid
f One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
fList of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially.
1910. 17 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1910.
Electric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
'eprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1910.
u f *Metal Corrosion and Protection. Second edition, revised and enlarged.
1909. 58 pp 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.
fRefuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1909.
f*Mica. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, October 1908.
f *Floods and Flood Protection. 1908. 48 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.
fFloods and Flood Protection (Supplement). 1911. 19 pp. Scents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, October 1911.
[Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
1 Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1908.
Enlarged from the brief list which appeared under the same title in the Monthly
Bulletin, November 1903.
f *Electric Driving in Rolling-mills and Foundries, n pp. 5 cents,
postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1907.
f *Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.
f *Steam Turbines. 21 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1904.
f*Water Softening. 8 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.
fPatriots; a Reading List for Boys and Girls. 1912. 17 pp. Scents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, July 1912.
f'Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are;" a Reading List for Children
and Young People. 1911. 14 pp. S cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1911.
Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
fStory Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and
The Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
f *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
Play Them. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
October 15, 1913.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 9 November, 19 J 3
Contents
Page
Reports of the Thirteenth
Census - - - - - 443
Debate Index Supplement - 445
Reviews of Recent Books - 462
Books Added to the Library
from October 1 to November
1, 1913 by Classes as
follows:
General Works - 466
Religion - - - - - - 467
Sociology - - - - - - 468
Economics - - - - - 469
Finance. Taxation - 470
Education - 471
Language - - - - - - 472
Science - - - - - - 472
Mathematics - - - - - 473
Chemistry - - - - - 473
Geology - - - - - - 473
Botany - - - - - - 474
Useful Arts - - - - - 474
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene 475
Page
Engineering - - - - - 475
Agriculture - - - - - 476
Domestic Economy - 477
Business. Communication - 477
Chemical Technology - - 477
Fine Arts - - - - - 478
Gardening - - - - - ^yg
Architecture - - - - 479
Music - - - - - - - 480
Literature - - - - - 480
Poetry - - - - - - 481
Drama - - - - - - 481
Satire and Humor - 482
Travel and Description - - 482
History - - - - - - 484
Biography, Genealogy - - 485
Fiction - - - - - - 486
German Fiction - 488
French Fiction - 492
Schedule of Library Hours - 493
Publications of the Library
Now in Print - 494
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 November, 1913 No. 9
The Reports of the Thirteenth Census
The Library has for some time been receiving Bulletins
from the United States Census Office, giving advance statistics
of the Thirteenth Census, and we have now the Abstract
volume of the completed work, forming an interesting unit volume
of statistics of the United States. The statistics were
collected in 1910, but relate in general to the year ending-
December 31, 1909.
The Final Reports of the Thirteenth Census are published
in eleven large quarto volumes covering the subjects : Population
; Agriculture and Irrigation; Manufactures; Mines and
Quarries. Several of these volumes are now in the Library
and others are nearly ready for distribution. Each state, together
with Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, is taken up in
order and statistics on the above subjects are given.
In the volume devoted to Population will be found not only
the number and distribution of the inhabitants of the country
by states, counties and cities, with maps and diagrams illustrating
the statistical tables, but also the color or race of the people,
their nativity, parentage, sex, age, marital condition, place
443

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
of birth by state and country, date of immigration, school attendance
and illiteracy, dwellings and families.
Statistics of agriculture include name, color, and country
of birth of occupant of each farm; tenure; acreage of farm;
acreage of woodland and character of timber thereon; value of
farm improvements; value of farm implements; amount and
value of live stock on farms and ranges; number and value of
domestic animals not on farms and ranges; acreage of crops
planted and to be planted during the year of enumeration; the
acreage of crops, and quantity and value of crops and other
farm products for the year.
Under the heading Irrigation are statistics showing the
location and character of irrigation enterprises; quantity of
land irrigated in the arid region of the United States and in
each state and county in that section under state and Federal
laws; the price at which these lands, including water rights,
are obtainable; the character and value of crops produced on
irrigated lands, the amount of water used per acre for said
irrigation, and whether it was obtainable from natural, state,
or private works; the location of the various projects, and the
methods of construction, with facts as to their physical condition
and the amount of capital invested in such irrigation
works.
In the volumes devoted to Manufactures, statistics are compiled
primarily for the purpose of showing the absolute and
relative magnitude of the different branches of industry covered,
and their growth and decline. Incidentally an effort is
made to present data throwing light upon character of ownership,
location of establishments, size of establishments, and
similar subjects. The census of 1909, like that of 1904, was
confined by law to manufacturing establishments conducted
under what is known as the factory system, excluding the
neighborhood, household, and hand industries.
Many subjects which in previous years were included in
the volumes of the Census have been omitted from those of this
last enumeration; but while they appear to be omissions they
are only transferred from this publication to others which come
from the permanent Census Bureau, established in 190^. For
example, the subject of mortality was covered by the Twelfth

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES—NOVEMBER 10.13 445
Census, but, as the mortality statistics are now collected and
published annually by the permanent Census Bureau, the subject
was omitted from the Thirteenth Census.
The Abstract volume is probably the one which will be
most generally used by those in search of ordinary statistical
information, for it is estimated that it gives all the information
on the Census that nine-tenths of the people want. It is a condensation
of the complete census reports, both tables and text,
and not merely a compilation of tables.
This volume is interesting in its make up, and is published
in fifty-two different editions. It is divided into two sections.
The first relates to the United States as a whole, to the different
states, and to the principal cities, covering the subjects
included in the final volumes; the second part relates to some
one state, its counties, cities and other civil divisions. The
first section contains the principal statistics of all states in condensed
form, while the second section gives the minute statistics
of a particular state. Those who are interested in Pennsylvania
will want the Pennsylvania edition, while those interested
in Ohio, Nebraska or Massachusetts, will want the editions
including those states as the second section of the Abstract.
A limited number of the bound volumes of these combined
editions have been published and these may be obtained by individuals
from the Census Office only, but the Abstract alone
and any state supplement may be secured from the Superintendent
of Documents for one dollar plus the price of the
state volume desired.
Debate Index Supplement
In July 1911 this Library published a Debate Index, which
combined in one list the indexes to all the debaters' manuals in
the Library. The edition was exhausted in a little more than
a year, and in November 1912 a new and enlarged edition was
published. The following list is a supplement to the second
edition, and indexes the debaters' manuals which have been
added to the Library since November 1912. It includes refer-

446 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
ences on twenty-six new topics and additional references on
one hundred and four topics included in the second edition.
The second edition, a pamphlet of 84 pages, is still in print
and will be sent postpaid for 20 cents. This Supplement is also
issued separately and may be obtained for 5 cents postpaid.
A list of the manuals indexed is given below. The "Debates"
of this Library, referred to under various topics in the
Index, is a loose-leaf book containing briefs and references
copied from various sources or supplementing lists to be found
elsewhere. The Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh "Reference
lists" are less complete manuscript lists compiled in response
to requests.
Books Indexed
Carpenter, Oliver Clinton. r 028 C22
Debate outlines on public questions. 1912.
Debaters' handbook series.
*no.i7. Bullock, E. D. comp. Selected articles on compulsory insurance.
1912 r 331.2 B87
110.18. Phelps, E. M. comp. Selected articles on government ownership
of railroads. 1912 r 385 P48
no.19. Bullock, E. D. comp. Selected articles on trade unions.
1913 r 331-88 B87
no.20. Robbins, E. C. comp. Selected articles on reciprocity.
1913
r 337-9 R53
no.21. Morgan, J. E. comp. Selected articles on free trade and protection.
1912 r 337 M89
no.22. Fanning, C. E. comp. Selected articles on the conservation
of natural resources. 1913 r 351.711 F21
Duplicate copies of this series may be borrowed for home use from the Lending
Department.
Fanning, Clara Elizabeth, comp. r 341.3 F21
Selected articles on the fortification of the Panama canal. 1912.
Independent. May 29, Aug. 7, 28, Oct. 16, Nov. 6, 1913. qr 071 I24
Intercollegiate debates, v.2. 1912. r 028 P35 v.2
This is the original volume 2, which was later divided into two volumes and published
as "Intercollegiate debates" volumes 2 and 3.
Johnsen, Julia E. comp. r 321.4 J35
Selected articles on the recall. 1911.
National Economic League, Boston. 321.8 N15
Initiative and referendum. 1912.
Oregon High School Debating League. r 374.4 O28
Announcements for the year 1910/11-1912/13.
*These numbers have been assigned arbitrarily for convenience in reference.

REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 447
Shurter, Edwin DuBois, & Taylor, C. C. r 028 S56
Both sides of 100 public questions briefly debated. 1913.
Wisconsin University—Department of debating and r 378.1 W81
public discussion.
Bulletin. Dec. 1911-Nov. 1912. 1911-12.
Issued irregularly.
Included in the Bulletins of the University Extension Division.
Topics
Accidents, Industrial.
Debaters' handbook ser., no.17: References and selected articles.
Agricultural banks. See Banks, Agricultural.
Agriculture.
Agriculture offers as good opportunities to young men as the professions
do. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Aldrich currency plan.
The Aldrich currency plan should be adopted in the United States.
Shurter, p.220: Briefs and references.
Alien land law (California). Sec California alien land law.
Aliens.
Any alien who shall take advantage of his residence in the United
States to conspire with others for the violent overthrow of a foreign
government recognized by and at peace with the United States should
be arrested and deported. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
American Protective Associaticn.
The principles of the American Protective Association deserve the
support of American citizens. Shurter, p.182: Briefs and references.
Arbitration, Compulsory industrial.
Labor and capital should be compelled to settle their disputes
through legally constituted boards of arbitration. Carpenter, p. 131:
Briefs and references.
A national board of arbitration should be created, to have jurisdiction
over all railroad disputes. Shurter, p. 142: Briefs and references.
Arbitration, International.
There should be established an international court having permanent
jurisdiction over all international disputes. Shurter, p.252: Briefs and
references.
Asiatic immigration. See Immigration, Asiatic.
Asset currency.
National banks should be permitted to issue notes based on their
general assets. Shurter, p. 188: Briefs and references.
Our national banking laws should be changed so as to provide for
the issuance of national bank notes based upon the bank's general
assets, and for the establishment of branch banks. Carpenter, p.105:
Briefs and references.

448 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ballot.
Compulsory voting. C. L. of P. Debates: References.
Bank deposits, Guarantee of.
There should be some legislation providing for the guarantee of
bank deposits. Shurter, p.120: Briefs and references.
Bank-notes.
The law which imposes a tax on state bank notes should be repealed.
Shurter, p.179: Briefs and references.
See also Asset currency.
Banks, Agricultural.
The existing system of banks, trust companies, savings-banks and
insurance companies is capable of financing agriculture properly in the
United States. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Banks, Central.
Congress should provide for the establishment of a central bank, constitutionality
conceded. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.727: Speeches
(negative) and references.
The financial interests of the people of the United States demand
that Congress establish a central bank. Intercollegiate debates, v.2,
p.701: Speeches (affirmative).
The United States should establish a central bank. Shurter, p.249:
Briefs and references.
Banks, National. See also Asset currency.
Blue sky legislation.
The so-called "blue sky" legislation is for the best interest of the
United States. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Boer war.
Was the Boer war justifiable? C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Booth, William.
General Booth's employment system should be adopted in the
United States. Shurter, p.28: Briefs and references.
Boycott.
The boycott is a legitimate means of securing concessions from employers.
Carpenter, p.139: Briefs and references.
Cabinet ministers (United States).
The members of the president's cabinet should be ex-officio members
of Congress. C. L. of P. Debates: References.
Cabinet system.
The United States should adopt a cabinet system of government.
Shurter, p.144: Briefs and references.
Cabinet system of state government.
The system of government in Oregon would be improved by the
adoption of the national cabinet plan for the executive department,
allowing the governor and cabinet members to introduce and debate
measures in the legislature. Oregon League, 1911/12, p.9: References.

REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 449
California alien land law.
California's recent anti-alien land legislation was unjustified. Independent.
Oct. 16, 1913. v.76, p.141: Briefs and references.
Canada. Annexation to the United States.
Canada should be annexed to the United States. Shurter, p.47:
Briefs and references.
It would be to the advantage of Canada to become a part of tlie
United States. Carpenter, p.67: Briefs and references.
Capital punishment.
Capital punishment should be abolished. Shurter, p.32: Briefs
and references.
Life imprisonment, with restricted power of pardon, should be substituted
for capital punishment in Oregon. Oregon League, 1911/12,
p.19: References.—Oregon League, 1912/13, p.21: References.
Caucus.
The present caucus system should be abolished. Shurter, p.155:
Briefs and references.
Child labor.
The employment of children in factories and similar industries
should be forbidden. Shurter, p.150: Briefs and references.
Children.
Society is acting wisely in placing the moral and physical welfare of
children in the care of the public schools. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
China.
Does China profit by opening her doors? C. L. of P. Reference
lists.
Chinese empire.
It is for the best interests of civilization that the integrity of the
Chinese empire should be preserved. Carpenter, p.47: Briefs and
references.
Christian science.
The doctrine of Christian science is justifiable. Shurter, p. 152:
Briefs and references.
Civil service.
A competitive civil service examination is needed in the separate
states. Shurter, p.43: Briefs and references.
Co-education.
Coeducation should be generally adopted in American colleges and
universities. Shurter, p.36: Briefs and references.
Colleges and universities.
The large college offers more advantages than the small college.
C. L. of P. Reference lists.
A three years' course for the A. B. degree should be adopted by
colleges and universities. Shurter, p.147: Briefs and references.
The universities of America excel those of Europe. C. L. of P.
Reference lists.

450 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Commission form of government.
All cities having a population of over 25,000 should adopt a commission
form of government. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.361:
Speeches and references.
The cities of the United States should adopt the commission form of
government. Oregon League, 1910/11, p.20: References.
The commission plan of city government should be generally adopted
in the United States. Shurter, p.58: Briefs and references.
Compulsory education. Sec Education, Compulsory.
Compulsory insurance. See Insurance, State and compulsory.
Compulsory voting. See Ballot.
Conservation of natural resources.
Federal control of our natural resources should be further strengthened
and extended. Shurter, p.83: Briefs and references.
National conservation of natural resources is preferable to state
conservation. Oregon League, 1910/11, p.7: References.
The power of the federal government should be paramount to that
of the states in the conservation of natural resources, limited to forests,
water-power and minerals. Debaters' handbook ser., no.22: Briefs,
references and selected articles.—Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.233:
Arguments and references.
Constitutional guarantees.
The guarantees of the constitution should be extended to all persons
and territory under the permanent control of the United States.
Carpenter, p.55: Briefs and references.
Convict labor.
The contract system of employing labor should be abolished. Shurter,
p.41: Briefs and references.
Unpaid convict labor is slavery and should be abolished in the
United States. Independent. Aug. 28, 1913. v.75, P-494: Briefs
and references.
Copyright.
The international copyright law is justifiable. Shurter, p.167:
Briefs and references.
Corporal punishment.
Corporal punishment should be abolished in the public schools.
C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Cuba. Annexation to the United States.
Cuba should be annexed to the United States. Carpenter, p.63:
Briefs and references.
The United States should annex Cuba. Shurter, p.45: Briefs and
references.
Disarmament.
The time is now ripe for the disarmament of nations. Shurter,
p.255: Briefs and references.

REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 451
Divorce.
The United States should have uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Shurter, p.12: Briefs and references.
Education.
American methods of education are better than those of foreign
countries. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Education. State control.
The state should supervise and control primary and secondary education.
Shurter, p.138: Briefs and references.
Education, Compulsory.
Public education should be made compulsory for all children who
are fourteen years of age or under. Shurter, p.135: Briefs and references.
Eight-hour day.
The eight-hour day for common laborers should be generally adopted.
Shurter, p.60: Briefs and references.
Elections.
The federal government should have control over national elections.
Shurter, p.81: Briefs and references.
Fraud practiced in our elections could be eliminated by adopting the
English system of prevention. Shurter, p.34: Briefs and references.
Employers' liability.
Employers should be forced to duly compensate all employees injured
while in their employ. Shurter, p.173: Briefs and references.
See also Workingmen's compensation.
Federal charter and federal control.
All interstate corporations should be required to take out national
charters. Shurter, p.239: Briefs and references.
Congress should pass a measure providing for federal licenses for
corporations engaging in interstate commerce along the lines recommended
by the Bureau of corporations. Carpenter, p.i: Briefs and
references.
Foot-ball.
Intercollegiate foot-ball promotes the best interests of college life.
Shurter, p.62: Briefs and references.
Fourteenth amendment. See Representation in Congress.
Fraternities. See Secret societies.
Free ships.
Foreign built ships should be admitted to American registry free of
duty. Shurter, p.191: Briefs and references.
Free text-books. See Text-books.
Gold (currency).
An international gold standard should be adopted. Shurter, p.206:
Briefs and references.

452 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gothenburg system.
The Gothenburg system of eliminating private profits offers the
best solution of the liquor problem. Shurter, p.24: Briefs and references.
Government ownership.
The state should operate and control manufactories. Shurter,
p.170: Briefs and references.
Government ownership. Railroads.
Government ownership of railroads in the United States is desirable.
Shurter, p.73: Briefs and references.
The United States should own and operate the railroads. Debaters'
handbook ser., no.18: Briefs, references and selected articles.
Government ownership. Telegraphs, telephones.
All telegraph lines in the United States should be owned and operated
by the federal government. Oregon League, 1910/11, p.25:
References.
The federal government should own and operate the telegraph lines.
Shurter, p.79: Briefs and references.
The government should maintain and operate a telegraph system in
connection with the post office. Shurter, p.76: Briefs and references.
House of lords.
The English House of lords should be abolished. Shurter, p.217:
Briefs and references.
Housing problem.
Municipalities should house the poor of the city. Shurter, p.88:
Briefs and references.
Immigration.
Immigration to the United States should be further restricted by an
educational test. Oregon League, 1910/11, p.23: References.—Oregon
League, 1912/13, p.26: References.
Our present immigration laws should be amended so as to debar all
immigrants over sixteen years of age and unable to read and write;
provided that this amendment shall not debar dependents upon qualified
immigrants or residents of the United States. Wisconsin University,
no.533 (2d revised ed.): Briefs and references.
The United States should further restrict foreign immigration.
Shurter, p.16: Briefs and references.
The United States should place a high tax upon all immigrants.
Shurter, p.90: Briefs and references.
See also Aliens.
Immigration, Asiatic.
The Chinese exclusion act should be extended to all Asiatic peoples.
Oregon League, 1910/11, p.17: References.
Immigration, Chinese.
Our present policy of excluding the Chinese from this country is
unjustifiable. Shurter, p.9: Briefs and references.

REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 453
Imperialism (United States).
The United States should not acquire further territory in the Orient
except so much as may be needed for naval stations. Carpenter,
p.51: Briefs and references.
Income tax.
The federal government should have the power to impose an income
tax, not apportioned among the states according to population. Intercollegiate
debates, v.2, p.i: Speeches and references.
The federal government should levy a graduated income tax, constitutionality
conceded. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.57: Speeches
and references.
The question of constitutionality being waived, an income tax should
be incorporated into the tax system of the United States. Carpenter,
p.no: Briefs and references.
The United States should adopt an income tax policy of taxation.
Shurter, p.223: Briefs and references.
Income tax (state).
A graduated income tax is a desirable feature of a state system of
taxation for Oregon. Oregon League, 1912/13, p.23: References.
Industrial accidents. See Accidents, Industrial.
Inheritance tax.
The federal government should levy a progressive inheritance tax.
Shurter, p.227: Briefs and references.
Injunctions.
The issuing of federal injunctions in labor disputes should be forbidden
by Congress. Shurter, p.85. Briefs and references.
Insurance, State and compulsory.
Compulsory insurance. Debaters' handbook ser., no.17: Argument
(affirmative), references and selected articles.
The state of Oregon should adopt a state insurance law for the
compensation of employees injured in hazardous industries. Oregon
League, 1912/13, p.13: References.
The United States should adopt a compulsory old age insurance
policy. Shurter, p.203: Briefs and references.
Insurance, Unemployment.
Debaters' handbook ser., no.17: References and selected articles.
Irrigation works.
The federal government should construct all irrigation works.
Shurter, p.69: Briefs and references.
Judicial decisions, Recall of. See Recall of judicial decisions.
Jury system.
In all jury trials the concurrence of three-fourths or nine jurors
should be sufficient for the rendering of a decision. Intercollegiate
debates, v.2, p.673: Summaries of speeches (affirmative), speeches
(negative) and references.

454 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jury system—continued.
The jury system should be abolished in the United States. Shurter,
p.30: Briefs and references.
Labor and laboring classes. See also Arbitration, Compulsory industrial.—Injunctions.
Labor party.
The formation of a separate political party would be for the best
interests of the laboring classes. Shurter, p.4: Briefs and references.
Libraries.
The public library versus subscription and proprietary libraries.
C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Lincoln and Washington.
Can Lincoln justly be called as great a benefactor to his country as
Washington? C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Liquor question.
As society is constituted at present the saloon performs certain desirable
social functions. C. L. of P. Debates: References.
Prohibition is a better solution of our liquor problem than high
license. Shurter, p.26: Briefs and references.
See also Gothenburg system.—Local option.
Local option.
The regulation and restriction of the liquor traffic by local option
and high license is better for the people than state-wide prohibition.
C. L. of P. Debates: References.
Marriage laws.
The United States should have uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Shurter, p.12: Briefs and references.
Mayors.
The executive appointments of a city mayor should not require
council confirmation. Shurter, p.104: Briefs and references.
Mexico.
The United States should intervene in Mexico. Independent.
Nov. 6, 1913. v.76, p.268: Briefs and references.
Mexico. Annexation to the United States.
The annexation of Mexico to the United States would be for the
best interests of both countries. Shurter, p.49: Briefs and references.
Minimum wage.
It would be advisable to apply the minimum wage legislation in the
field of the sweated industries of the United States, constitutionality
waived. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.443: Speeches (affirmative).
A minimum wage scale to be operative in workshops, factories and
department stores should be provided for by law. Intercollegiate
debates, v.2, p.467: Speeches and references.

Monroe doctrine.
REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 45S
The Monroe doctrine should be abandoned by the United States
Shurter, p.55: Briefs and references.
Mormons.
The practices and policies of the Mormon church should be further
restricted by the federal government. Shurter, p. 197: Briefs and
references.
Motor trucks and horse-drawn vehicles.
Motor trucks are more economical for carting than horse-drawn
vehicles. C. L of P. Debates: References.
Municipal ownership.
Cities should own their street railways. Shurter, p.106: Briefs
and references.
Municipal ownership and operation of public utilities is desirable.
Carpenter, p.8: Briefs and references.
Municipalities should own and control the natural monopolies.
Shurter, p.67: Briefs and references.
Naturalization.
The naturalization laws of the United States should be made more
stringent. Shurter, p.14: Briefs and references.
Navy (United States). Increase.
Further material increases in the United States navy are desirable.
Oregon League, 1910/n, p.9: References.
The United States navy should be enlarged. Shurter, p.18: Briefs
and references.
The United States should maintain a large navy. Oregon League,
1912/13, p.n : References.
Negro suffrage.
The fifteenth amendment to the constitution should be repealed.
Carpenter, p.95: Briefs and references.—Shurter, p.109: Briefs and
references.
See also Representation in Congress.
Old age pensions.
Debaters' handbook ser., no.17: References and selected articles.
All citizens of the United States who because of old age have become
incapable of supporting themselves should be given a pension
adequate to support them. Shurter, p.200: Briefs and references.
Open shop and closed shop.
The movement of organized labor for the closed shop should receive
the support of the American people. Intercollegiate debates,
v.2, p.545: Speeches and references.
The principle of the closed shop should be generally adopted in the
United States. Shurter, p.211: Briefs and references.
Panama.
The United States was warranted in recognizing the independence
of Panama. Carpenter, p.72: Briefs and references.

456 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Panama canal. Fortification.
The Panama canal should be fortified by the United States. Shurter,
p.258: Briefs and references.
The United States should fortify the Panama canal. Fanning:
Selected articles on the fortification of the Panama canal [with briefs
and references].
Panama canal. Tolls.
Congress should immediately repeal the law providing for the free
passage through the Panama canal of American ships engaged in the
coastwise trade. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
The provision of the Panama canal act exempting coastwise shipping
of the United States from the payment of tolls should be repealed.
Independent. May 29, 1913. v.74, p.1193: Briefs and references.
Parcel post.
The federal government should establish a parcels post in connection
with the postal system. Oregon League, 1911/12, p.15: References.
The parcels post system should be more extensively adopted in the
United States. Shurter, p.22: Briefs and references.
Parochial schools.
Roman Catholics should not be required to pay the public school
tax. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Patents.
Every American manufacturer should have the right to use any
United States patent upon payment of a reasonable royalty to the
patentee. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Pensions.
The pension policy of the United States is not justified. Shurter,
p.100: Briefs and references.
See also Old age pensions.
Philippine islands.
Free trade with the Philippines would be detrimental to the best interests
of the United States. Carpenter, p.37: Briefs and references.
The Philippine islands should be given absolute independence.
Carpenter, p.42: Briefs and references.
The United States should permanently retain the Philippine islands.
Shurter, p.52: Briefs and references.
The United States should retain possession of the Philippine islands.
C. L. of P. Debates: References.
Police.
The entire control of the police force of New York should be placed
in the hands of the state government. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Pooling.
Railways should be allowed to enter into pools and rate agreements
under supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Shurter,
p.233: Briefs and references.

REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 457
P o oling—continued.
The United States government should continue its present policy
of opposing the combination of railroads. Carpenter, p.114: Briefs
and references.
President. Election.
The "electoral college" should be abolished and the president of the
United States nominated and elected by direct vote of the people.
Oregon League, 1912/13, p.25: References.
The president of the United States should be elected by popular
vote. Shurter, p.95: Briefs and references.
The president of the United States should be elected by the direct
vote of the people. Carpenter, p.81: Briefs and references.
Presidential electors should be chosen by districts instead of on a
general ticket. Shurter, p.98: Briefs and references.
President. Term of office.
The president should be elected for one and only one term of six
years. Independent. Aug. 7, 1913. v.75, p.323: Briefs and references.
Presidential primaries.
The party nominee for president should be nominated by a federal
primary without regard to state lines. Shurter, p.161: Briefs and
references.
Presidential system and parliamentary system.
The parliamentary form of government is better adapted to the
needs of a progressive and democratic nation than the presidential
form. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.601: Speeches and references.
Primaries.
All officers should be elected by direct primaries. Shurter, p.158:
Briefs and references.
Direct primary should be used in nominating all candidates for elective
offices in the state. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.403: Speeches
(affirmative), summary of negative arguments, and references.
Party candidates for state, county and city elective offices and for
the state and national legislatures should be nominated by a direct
vote, constitutionality conceded. Carpenter, p.87: Briefs and references.
See also Presidential primaries.
Profit-sharing.
C. L. of P. Debates: References.
Progressive party.
The Progressive party deserves the support of the American people.
Shurter, p.6: Briefs and references.
Prohibition. See Liquor question.—Local option.
Proportional representation.
Legislative bodies should be chosen by a system of proportional
representation. Shurter, p. 122: Briefs and references.

458 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Protection and free trade.
A free trade policy should be adopted in the United States. Shurter,
p.129: Briefs and references.
Our legislation should be shaped toward the gradual abandonment
of the protective tariff. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.147- Speeches
and references.
Protection is a better commercial policy for the United States than
free trade. Debaters' handbook ser., no.21: Briefs, references and
selected articles.
Raw material should be admitted to the United States free of duty.
Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.183: Speeches and references.
The tariff should be revised downward. C. L. of P. Debates:
References.
The United States should abandon the protective tariff policy.
Carpenter, p.23: Briefs and references.
See also Philippine islands.—Sugar.—Trusts.—Wool.
Quarantine.
There should be federal control of quarantine. Shurter, p.71:
Briefs and references.
Railroads, Combination of. See Pooling.
Recall.
All elective and appointive officials should be subject to recall.
Johnsen: Selected articles on the recall [with briefs and references].
Recall of judges.
Johnsen. Selected articles on the recall, p.n: References.
The privilege of the people to recall their judges should be generally
adopted in the United States. Shurter, p.246: Briefs and references.
The state governments should provide a method by which its
judicial officers can be recalled by the voters or their representative.
Carpenter, p.143: Briefs and references.
Recall of judicial decisions.
In all cases in which the courts have set legislation aside for the
reason of its unconstitutionality an appeal to the people should be provided
by a properly guarded referendum. C. L. of P. Reference
lists.
Reciprocity.
The United States should adopt the policy of entering into reciprocal
trade treaties with foreign nations. Debaters' handbook ser., no.20:
Briefs, references and selected articles.
The United States should further extend her policy of commercial
reciprocity. Shurter, p.164: Briefs and references.
Reciprocity. United States and Canada.
The United States should have commercial reciprocity with the
Dominion of Canada. Shurter, p.214: Briefs and references.—C. L.
of P. Reference lists.

Referendum.
REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 459
National Economic League. Initiative and referendum: Speeches.
The constitution of the state of New York should be so amended as
to provide for the initiative and referendum. Intercollegiate debates,
v.2, p.281: Speeches and references.
The optional initiative and referendum should be adopted by the
several states. Shurter, p.242: Briefs and references.
The Swiss referendum should be adopted. Carpenter, p.91: Briefs
and references.
Representation in Congress.
The representation in Congress of those states restricting the elective
franchise should be reduced in accordance with the fourteenth
amendment of the United States constitution. Carpenter, p.101:
Briefs and references.
School boards.
The school boards of a city should be appointed by the mayor.
C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Secret societies.
Fraternities are beneficial in the college or university. C. L. of P.
Reference lists.
Secret fraternities in high schools should not be permitted. Shurter,
p.64: Briefs and references.
Senators. Election.
United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people.
Carpenter, p.76: Briefs and references.
United States senators should be elected by popular vote. Shurter,
p.92: Briefs and references.—Wisconsin University, no.532 (2d revised
ed.) : Briefs and references.
Ship subsidies.
The payment by the government of subsidies for the encouragement
and upbuilding of the American merchant marine is expedient. Carpenter,
p.14: Briefs and references.
The United States should establish a more extensive system of
shipping subsidies. Shurter, p.194: Briefs and references.
Short ballot.
Cabinet system of state government, or short ballot in state government.
Oregon League, 1911/12, p.9: References.
The short ballot should be adopted in all municipal elections.
Shurter, p.132: Briefs and references.
The short ballot should be adopted in state, county and municipal
elections. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.317: Speeches.
Silver (currency).
Any further coinage of silver in the United States is undesirable.
Shurter, p.208: Briefs and references.

460 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Single tax.
All personal property and all improvements on, in and under land
should be exempt from taxation in Oregon, and all state and local
taxes should be levied and collected by the single tax on the assessed
value of land and of public service corporation franchises and rights
of way. Oregon League, 1911/12, p.17: References.
In American municipalities of 25,000 or over a tax on the rental
value of land exclusive of improvements should be substituted for the
general property tax. Intercollegiate debates, v.2, p.125: Brief (affirmative)
and speeches (negative).
A single tax on land values should be adopted in the United States.
Shurter, p.117: Briefs and references.
Socialism.
Socialism is the best solution of American labor problems. Shurter,
p.176: Briefs and references.
South American republics.
The United States should assume responsibility for the preservation
of law and order in the South American republics. Carpenter, p.59:
Briefs and references.
Spelling reform.
It would be beneficial to adopt simplified rules of spelling. Shurter,
p.20: Briefs and references.
State government, Cabinet system of. See Cabinet system of state
government.
State insurance. See Insurance, State and compulsory.
Success.
The average young man of to-day has greater opportunities to make
life a success financially.than his forefathers had.. C. L. of P. Reference
lists.
Suffrage.
A reasonable property qualification should be made the basis of
municipal suffrage. Shurter, p.112: Briefs and references.
We should maintain an educational qualification for voting. Shurter,
p.114: Briefs and references.
See also Woman suffrage.
Sugar.
The grant of sugar bounties would be contrary to good public policy.
Shurter, p.185: Briefs and references.
Sugar should be admitted into this country free of duty. Shurter,
p.124: Briefs and references.
The tariff on sugar should be removed. Carpenter, p.33: Briefs
and references.
Text-books.
A state law should be passed providing that school districts should
supply free text-books in the public schools below the high school
grade. Oregon League, 1911/12, p.12: References.

REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 461
Tobacco.
The effect of tobacco on the human system is harmful. C. L. of
P. Reference lists.
Torrens system.
The Torrens system of land-title registration should be adopted
throughout the United States. Shurter, p.230: Briefs and references.
Trade unions.
Labor organizations promote the best interests of the working man.
Shurter, p.i: Briefs and references.
Labor unions should incorporate as a condition precedent to demanding
recognition by employers. Carpenter, p. 127: Briefs and
references.
The organization and maintenance of labor unions should be discouraged.
Carpenter, p.118: Briefs and references.
Trade unions, as they now exist, are, on the whole, beneficial to society
in the United States. Debaters' handbook ser., no.19: Briefs,
references and selected articles.
Trusts.
Further federal legislation in respect to trusts and industrial combinations
is desirable. Shurter, p.140: Briefs and references.
The tariff should be removed from all trust made goods. Carpenter,
p.28: Briefs and references.
Unemployed.
General Booth's employment system should be adopted in the
United States. Shurter, p.28: Briefs and references.
Municipalities should furnish aid to the unemployed in times of
depression. Shurter, p.102: Briefs and references.
Unemployment insurance. See Insurance, Unemployment.
United States. Constitution.
The Constitution of the United States should be so amended as to
allow Congress to propose amendments and a majority of all the state
legislatures to ratify the same. Shurter, p.236: Briefs and references.
A more easy and expeditious method of amending the constitution
should be adopted. C. L. of P. Debates: References.
See also Constitutional guarantees.
Voting. See Ballot.
White race and yellow race. See Yellow race and white race.
Woman suffrage.
Women are ready for the ballot. C. L. of P. Reference lists.
Women should be granted the suffrage on equal terms with men.
Shurter, p.38: Briefs and references.
Women. Employment.
Should all girls be educated to be self-supporting? C. L. of P.
Reference lists.

462 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wool.
Wool should be admitted into the United States free of duty.
Shurter, p.126: Briefs and references.
Workingmen's compensation.
Debaters' handbook ser., no.17: References and selected articles.
See also Employers' liability.—Insurance, State and compulsory.
Yellow race and white race.
Is the yellow race essentially inferior to the white race? C. L.
of P. Reference lists.
Reviews of Recent Books
Garden Craft in Europe
By H. Inigo Triggs
"This sumptuous volume will be welcomed by the lover of the
formal garden. . .
Although he disclaims any attempt at an exhaustive treatment of
his subject—for instance, he gives but a passing glance at the gardens
of Norway, Sweden, and Russia—the author shows that he possesses
a very wide and intimate knowledge of the principal gardens of Europe.
His first chapter is devoted to ancient gardens. He traces the origin
of the art of garden design to Egypt, Persia, and Assyria, whence it
was passed on to Greece, and afterwards to Rome. He quotes Homer's
account of the garden of Alcinous, and gives a plan of Pliny's villa at
Laurentium which shows a very elaborate garden plan. So, too, do
the illustrations of Sallust's house at Pompeii, while in the villa of
Maecenas a building was excavated in 1874 which is supposed to have
been a conservatory with a heating system. Perhaps it was with reference
to this building that Martial wished he were his friend's apple
tree rather than his guest, for it was protected from the cold by glass
or talc, whilst his bedroom had none.
After a short chapter on the gardens of the Middle Ages, we proceed
to the Italian garden and the French gardens of the sixteenth and
early seventeenth centuries. The gardens of Versailles and their
author, Andre le Notre, the very gorgeous gentleman whose portrait
forms the frontispiece of the volume, receive, as they deserve, a chapter
to themselves. The works were probably begun in 1662 or 1663; by
1665 the sum of 1,500,000 livres had been spent on them, and they were
not finished till about 1688. Le Notre remained for forty years in the
service of Louis XIV. Probably no gardener ever enjoyed such magnificent
opportunities for practising his craft. Louis gave him carteblanche
to do as he chose, and he heaped honours and benefits upon
him. 'When Le Notre was sixty-two, Louis insisted upon making him
a chevalier of the Order of St. Michael, and suggested that he should

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—NOVEMBER 1913 463
adopt a coat-of-arms, which suggestion he laughingly declined, saying
that he had one ready made—three snails surrounding a spade and surmounted
by a cabbage leaf.'
The remaining chapters deal with French gardens of the later
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, garden design in the Netherlands,
English gardens of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, German and Austrian gardens, garden design in Spain, and
the English landscape school and its influence on the Continent. A
very copious bibliography will be found useful by those who desire to
make a further study of the subject or any branch of it. The book is
most lavishly illustrated throughout, and it is obvious that no pains
have been spared by either author or publisher upon its production."
Journal of the Royal Society of Arts, 1913.
By C V. Legros
(Call number qr 710 T74g)
Fabre, Poet of Science
"Dr. C. V. Legros has given us a rare biography in these days of
slash and sensationalism, which Mr. Bernard Miall has translated into
good, unaffected English from the French original. Dr. Legros describes
Fabre's character as that of one of nature's poet-lovers. He is
no dry dissecting student of pistils and stamens who cannot see a
flower without tearing its petals and who sets no value on its perfume.
Fabre is a priest of nature, learned in her rituals, initiated into her
secrets, one whom 'Nature the old nurse' took upon her knee at an
early age, and who shares the Christlike love of S. Francis for 'my
brothers the birds and my sister the water.' He has called the yellowwinged
wasp, the Sphex, 'the brown violinist of the clods.' As some
ancient philosopher of Egypt he has watched the habits of the beetle
the Egyptians immortalised in the scarabaeus, that symbol of divinity,
the 'Scarabaeus sacer, with his incurved feet and clumsy legs,' who begins
to roll his everlasting pellet, and, stripping it of its embroidery of
fiction, demonstrated that its true story was even more marvellous
than the most delicate fairy tale. He has been that rarest combination
of the modern soul with the fantastic and beautiful Pagan—a Poet of
Science—and all who love the more mysterious aspects of the hidden
Hertha spirit of the world-tree Yggdrasil will find much joy in perusing
this life history of one of her most diligent and exquisite seekers."
Saturday review, 1913.
(Call number 92 F115I)
The Library has the following books by M. Fabre:
Insect life; souvenirs of a naturalist. 1901 595-7 Fn
Life of the spider. 1913 595-4 Fi 1
Social life in the insect world. 1912 595-7 Fns

464 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
By Henry T. Finck
Food and Flavor
"This is properly not a book, but a tract, a concio ad populum, a clan­
gorous appeal to every man and every woman to mend their dietetic
ways.. .
The main thesis of the work is the paramount importance of Flavor
(always with a capital F) in the consideration of food value. We are
emphatically and constantly reminded that it is not the taste but the
flavor which gives us our basis of judgment of the merit or demerit of
food. The old dogma, de gustibus non est disputandum, must go to the
wall. The very thing we are to dispute about is the question of taste,
or rather of flavor.. .
Broad is the domain covered by Mr. Finck in his chase for food
worthy of his best attention. Copenhagen fish, Italian pastes, German
and English hams, American pie, cheese of every nation and clime—
nothing is too delicate or too lowly to escape his shrewd attention pro­
vided that the food is honest and pleasing. It is true that the subject
Flavor is often lost sight of, and here again Mr. Finck's long experience
of quite another sort stands him in good stead. Primarily, he is a
musical critic, and he knows just what to do when he seems to lose the
thread of narrative. Just as we are beginning to wonder what all these
charmingly informal but most instructive pages have to do with Flavor,
suddenly a horn (in this case a dinner-horn) sounds in the distance,
and lo! the leit-motif appears and we are once more skilfully involved
in the arguments in regard to Flavor and its relations to food—the
whole process is highly operatic.. .
In spite of some disheartening remarks at the beginning about our
gastronomic conditions, towards the end of his tale Mr. Finck brightens
visibly and sees a glorious dietetic future for this country. And why,
indeed, should not his hopes be realized? While other countries stick
for the most part to their own established dietaries, we are getting an
astonishing familiarity with the foods and eating customs of all Christendom
and even of heathenesse. Any day at noon in the downtown
parts of all cities, you shall see stout and rosy butchers, once scornful
of all food but the eternal rump steak or pork chop, now up to the eyebrows
in the joyous excitement of Italian ravioli or Hungarian goulash,
or German rinderbrust. Bismarck herring, Spanish omelet, the humble
Chinese chop-suey, Mexican enchilada, West Indian avocados, all these
and many other good things are no longer weird novelties to the American
palate, and Mr. Finck cheers us with the assurance that we eat
them because they have distinct and often delicious flavor...
Putting the French first in gastronomic matters, Mr. Finck is not
subservient. He defends, for instance, the early American breakfast
as against the Gallic coffee and roll, and on his unfurled standard is
inscribed the word 'pie' d la mort. . .

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—NOVEMBER 1913 465
So brimming are these pages with good nature, the hopeful Amer
can, spirit, the evident wish to do good, and to make people healthier
and happier, that it is an easy thing to forgive the lack of orderly precision,
the violent explosions of personal feeling or belief, the frequent
'journalistic' nature of the style. The faults seem small when the real
good accomplished is so great." Nation, 1913.
Reclaiming the Old House
(Call number 641.i F49)
By Charles Edward Hooper
"Charles Edward Hooper, in his 'Reclaiming the Old House,' gives
a great deal of sound advice to those who, with moderate means and
some antiquarian taste, wish to establish themselves in modest country
homes. He is probably justified in assuming, as he does, that people
of this type are, as a rule, ignorant of methods of construction and
have little knowledge of country life. His book contains a large number
of plates, showing old, and often abandoned, houses that may be
suitable for, or that have been so altered as to become, comfortable
and attractive places of residence." Nation, 19,13.
(Call number q 728 H"77r)

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
October i to November i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or tlie Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branch
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General Works
(Includes Bibliography)
Colorado School of Mines. r 025.4 C72
An extension of the Dewey system of classification applied to metallurgy,
metallography and assaying. 1911.
Being the Quarterly of the Colorado School of Mines, v.6, no.r, April 1911.
Fowler, Nathaniel Clark. 070 F84
The handbook of journalism; all about newspaper work, facts and
information of vital moment to the journalist and to all who would
enter this calling. 1913. Sully.
Presents clearly both the professional and commercial sides of newspaper work in
concise chapters covering topics relating to the make-up of the paper, the work of the
staff, and the process of printing.
Green, Samuel Swett. r 027.4 G83
Public library movement in the United States, 1853-1893; from 1876
reminiscences of the writer. 1913. Boston Book Co.
Review of the earlier history of the movement, biographical sketches of the leading
pioneers, and a full account of library activities since the founding of the American
Library Association in 1876. Valuable because of the long identification of the author
with library work.
New York (state)—Library school. r 020.7 N26f
The first quarter century of the New York state library school,
1887-1912. 1912.
Ontario—Education department. r 016 O25
Selected list of books recommended by the Ontario Library Association
for purchase by the public libraries of this province; quarterly,
1911-13. v.io-v.12, pt.2. 1911-13.
466

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 467
Pray, James Sturgis, & Kimball, Theodora. qr 025.4 P89
A city-planning classification; preliminary outline, printed as manuscript.
1913. Harvard University Press.
Spokane, Wash.—Public library. r 013 S76
Books by Catholic authors in the Spokane public library. 1913.
Published by the Spokane Parish Priests' Conference and the Public library.
United States—Library of Congress. qr 012 C88u
Calendar of the papers of John Jordan Crittenden; prepared from
the original manuscripts in the Library of Congress by C. N. Feamster.
I9I3-
Walsh, William Shepard. r 031 W18
Handy book of curious information, comprising strange happenings
in the life of men and animals, odd statistics, extraordinary phenomena
and out of the way facts concerning the wonderlands of the earth.
1913. Lippincott.
Walther, Carl, comp. qr 016.6 W19
Bibliographie der an den deutschen technischen hochschulen erschienenen
doktor-ingenieur-dissertationen in sachlicher anordnung, 190c
bis 1910. 1913.
Wire, George E. r 027.4 W81
How to start a public library. 1913. A. L. A. Pub. Board. (American
Library Association. Library tract no.2.)
The same. 1900. A. L. A. Pub. Board. (In American Library Association.
Library tracts, v.i, no.2.) r 020 A51
Religion
Barratt, Norris S. qr 287 B26
Barratt's chapel and Methodism; historical address delivered before
43d Wilmington annual conference, at Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wilmington, Del. on Friday, March 17th, 1911. 1911. (Delaware
Historical Society. Historical and biographical papers, no.57.)
Batten, Loring Woart. 222.7 B31
Critical and exegetical commentary on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah.
1913. Scribner. (International critical commentary.)
Collins, Arthur H. 246 C69
Symbolism of animals and birds represented in English church architecture.
1913. McBride.
"List of books largely consulted," p.6.
Gilman, Theodore. r 284.5 G42
The Huguenots as founders and patriots; an address delivered before
the New York society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots
of America, at the Hotel Manhattan, New York, March 27, 1913. [1913]
Pittsburgh, First Presbyterian Church. r 285.1 P67C
Communicants' manual, 1912. [Pittsburgh.]
Year-book showing the activities of the church.

468 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Zahniser, Charles Reed. 261 Z18
Social Christianity; the gospel for an age of social strain. 1911.
Advance Pub. Co.
"Sets forth briefly but very clearly the social conditions which have resulted in an
'age of social strain,' showing the causes of the present social unrest, and discusses
frankly and helpfully the relation of the church to the problems which have arisen."
James E. Clarke, in introductory note.
Sociology
Beard, Charles Austin. 342.7 B34e
Economic interpretation of the constitution of the United States.
1913. Macmillan.
"Book for the special student in which the author places the whole emphasis upon
four groups of personalty interests, money, public securities, manufactures and trade
and shipping, as instrumental in the framing and acceptance of the Constitution." A. L.
A. booklist, 1913.
Buck, Solon Justus. 363 B85
The Granger movement; a study of agricultural organization and
its political, economic and social manifestations, 1870-1880. 1913.
Harvard University Press. (Harvard historical studies.)
"Bibliography," p.315-351.
Awarded the Toppan prize for the year ioio-n.
Deals principally with that period in the history of the Grange in which the association
assumed a temporary political importance and brought about legislation which gave
relief to the farmer from exorbitant railway rates and other commercial extortions. Considers
more briefly the earlier and the later history of the organization.
Houssaye, Henry. 355 H83
La patrie guerriere; publiee avec une introduction et des notes par
Louis Sonolet. 1913.
Contents: Introduction.—Autour de Napoleon.—Portraits d'hommes de guerre.—
Soldats du temps passe.—Recits de guerre.—Souvenirs et impressions.—Questions militaires.—L'armee
et la patrie.—Appendice: Aux morts de Waterloo.
Legal Aid Society of Pittsburgh. r 361 L54y
Year book, 1913. [1913.]
Lippmann, Walter. 304 L73
A preface to politics. 1913. Kennerley.
Contents: Routineer and inventor.—The taboo.—The changing focus.—The golden
rule and after.—Well meaning but unmeaning; the Chicago vice report.—Some necessary
iconoclasm.—The making of creeds.—The red herring.—Revolution and culture.
More, Sir Thomas. r 320.1 M88
Utopia; or, The happy republic; a philosophical romance, to which
is added "The new Atlantis," by Lord Bacon, with a preliminary discourse
containing an analysis of Plato's Republic, &c, and copious
notes by J. A. St. John. 1845. Bohn.
qr 352 N1553
National municipal review; quarterly, 1912-date. v.i-date.
r 319.42 O16
Official year book of South Australia, 1912, by D. J. Gordon, v.i. 1912.
Issued by the commissioner of crown lands of South Australia.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 469
Pittsburgh Flood Relief Committee. r 361 P6744
Report of Pittsburgh Flood Relief Committee, organized March 26,
1913 for relief of flood sufferers in the Ohio district. 1913. Pittsburgh.'
Red-cross Society. qr 36l R26gi
Conference Internationale (gme) de la Croix-Rouge, 1912; compterendu.
1912.
Society of Mayflower Descendants, Ohio. r 369 S6788
[Handbook.] 1913.
r 318 S72
South American year book; containing full information on the financial,
commercial, industrial, political and other affairs of the ten South'
American republics and of Panama, 1913. 1913.
United States—Postal commission, 1911. r 353.4 U2532
Report of the commission on second-class mail matter, appointed
pursuant to the joint resolution of Congress, March 4, 1911. 1912.
(62d cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no.559, v.36.)
p.51-159 of "Message of the President transmitting the Annual report of the postmaster
general, 1911, and the Report of the commission on second-class mail matter."
United States—Public health service. r 353.2 U2534
Regulations for the government of the United States public health
service, approved March 4, 1913. 1913.
Van Metre, Thurman William. r 381 V19
Outline of the development of the internal commerce of the United
States, 1789-1900. 1913. Williams.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Economics
Bayer (Friedr.) & Co. r 331.8 B33
Wohlfahrtseinrichtungen der farbenfabriken vorm. Friedr. Bayer &
Co. 1910.
Block, Maurice. 330.1 B55
Les progres de la science economique depuis Adam Smith, revision
des doctrines economiques. 2v. 1897.
Brooks, John Graham. 331.87 B77
American syndicalism; the I. W. W. [Industrial Workers of the
World]. 1913. Macmillan.
"Literature," p.253-256.
"Highly interesting, sound and sane, yet sympathetic exposition of syndicalism in
the United States, with a survey of the general socialistic movement and of the European
origins of syndicalism." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Dawley, Thomas Robinson. 33!-3 D33
The child that toileth not; the story of a government investigation
that was suppressed. [1913.] Gracia Pub. Co.
Author is a former investigator sent into the South by the Department of commerce
and labor to look into the employment of children in the cotton mills. He compares
their lot in the mills with the idle lives they lead on the mountain farms, and maintains
that under these conditions such employment is not only harmless but a positive
blessing. Many illustrations.

470 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Koester, Frank. 330 K36
Price of inefficiency. 1913. Sturgis.
"It is the purpose of this book to show where the frightful wastes are being incurred,
in governmental and industrial, social and educational affairs, to point out remedies
for reducing them to a minimum or eliminating them entirely, and to indicate new
principles which may often operate not only to reduce and eliminate inefficient methods
but to leave the field clear for efficiency." Preface.
Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre Paul. 331 L63
Essai sur la repartition des richesses et sur la tendance a une moindre
inegalite des conditions. 1896. (ficonomistes et publicistes contemporains.)
Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre Paul. 330 L63
Traite theorique et pratique d'economie politique. 4v. 1910. (£co-
nomistes et publicistes contemporains.)
Minnesota University. r 330.4 M72
Studies in economics, 1913. no.i. 1913.
New York (state)—Food investigating commission. r 338.5 N26
Committee on markets, prices and costs.
Report, August 1, 1912. [1912.]
Property Protection Society. r 333 Pg6
Annual report (ist-22d), 1890/91-1911/12. [1891-1913.]
An English association formed to resist legislative measures or private schemes
which assail the rights of property.
Rutherford, Reuben C. 330 G3ir
Henry George versus Henry George; a review. 1887. Appleton.
Thiers, Adolphe. 335 T36
De la propriete. 1848.
Contents: Du droit de propriete.—Du communisme.—Du socialisme.—De l'impot.
United States—House. Committee to investigate the r 332 U2534
concentration of control of money and credit.
Report of the committee appointed pursuant to House resolutions
429 and 504 to investigate the concentration of control of money and
credit. 1913.
The investigation of the "money trust" by the Pujo committee, including the evidence
obtained at the hearings and the recommendations of the committee to Congress.
United States—House. Special committee to investigate r 338.8 U2539
violations of antitrust act of 1890 and other acts.
Investigation of United States Steel Corporation; report. 1912.
(62d cong. 2d sess. House. Report no.i 127.)
United States—Labor bureau. r 338.9 U25b
Bulletin; labor laws of the United States, Dec. 1912-date. no.ldate.
1913-date.
One of the series continuing the bulletin formerly issued bimonthly by this bureau.
Finance. Taxation
Einaudi, Luigi. 336.2 E41
Studi sugli effetti delle imposte; contributo alio studio dei problemi
tributari municipali. 1902.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 471
Esquirou de Parieu, Marie Louis Pierre Felix. 336.2 E84
Traite des impots consideres sous le rapport historique, economique
et politique en France et a l'etranger. 4v. 1866-67.
Gaston-Gros. 336.24 G22
L'impot sur le revenu; essai d'economie financiere; preface de Rene
Renoult. 1907.
Neumann, Friedrich Julius von. 336.2 N25
Die steuer. v.l. 1887.
v.i. Die steuer und das offentliche interesse.
Storey, Harold. 336.2 S88
Economics of land value. [1913.] Unwin.
Stourm, Rene. 336.2 S889
Systemes generaux d'impots. 1912.
Tennant, Charles. 336.2 T29
The people's blue book; taxation as it is and as it ought to be, with
a supplementary chapter on Ireland. 1872. Longmans.
Education
Bixler, Edward Clinton. r 379- 2 3 B49
Investigation to determine the efficiency with which the compulsory
attendance law is enforced in Philadelphia. 1913.
Bibliography, p.60.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Bryant, Louise Stevens. 37!-7i6 B84
School feeding; its history and practice at home and abroad, with
an introduction by P. P. Claxton. 1913. Lippincott.
"Annotated bibliography on school feeding, arranged according to topics," p.261-297.
"Methods of feeding school children employed in European countries and those in
use in this country are fully described, the problems of malnutrition and school menus
discussed. . .and appendixes containing practical data added. Frequent comparisons and
a discussion of the one- and three-cent lunches give added value to a useful book."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Kuehner, Quincy Adams. 37 T -5 K43
Evolution of the modern concept of school discipline. 1913.
"Bibliography," p.62-66.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Mount Holyoke College. r 378.7 Mg4m
Mount Holyoke College; the 75th anniversary, South Hadley, Mass.,
Oct. 8-9, 1912. 1913-
Pittsburgh—Public education board. * 379-19 P67
Evening schools and extension work, 1913/14; a circular of informa­
tion. [I9I3-]
Society of the Sigma Xi.
r 371-85 S67
Sigma Xi quarter century record and history, 1886-1911; comp. by
H.B.Ward with the assistance of the chapter secretaries. [1913-]
University of Illinois.

472 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Language
Callaway, Morgan. qr 429 C13
The infinitive in Anglo-Saxon. 1913. (Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Publication no. 169.)
"Bibliography," p.322-334.
Simplified Spelling Society, London. r 421.4 S6122
[Publications], 1908-13. 1908-13.
Pamphlets explaining and defending simplified spelling.
Wells, Herbert George. 421.4 W49
The star. Simplified Spelling Soc.
Printed in simplified spelling.
Science
Guyot, Arnold. r 530.8 G99
Tables, meteorological and physical, prepared for the Smithsonian
Institution. Ed.3, '" e v. & enl. 1859. (Smithsonian Institution. Miscellaneous
collections, v.i.)
The same. (In Smithsonian Institution. Miscellaneous collections,
v.i.) r 506 S66m v.i
Montessori, Maria. 573 M85
Pedagogical anthropology; tr. from the Italian by F. T. Cooper.
1913. Stokes.
Comprehensive, authoritative work. Distinguishes pedagogical anthropology from
criminal and medical anthropology. Studies physical development of the human body
and its parts as indicative of intellectual and moral characteristics. Quantitative measurements
are given considerable space.
National Academy of Sciences. qr 506 N15I1
History of the first half-century of the National Academy of
Sciences, 1863-1913 [prepared and ed. by F. W. True]. 1913.
"List of publications," p.374-384.
Poynting, John Henry. 525 P87
The earth; its shape, size, weight and spin. 1913. Cambridge University
Press. (Cambridge manuals of science and literature.)
Brief but excellent scientific manual.
Schmucker, Samuel Christian. 575 S35
Meaning of evolution. 1913. Macmillan. (Chautauqua reading circle
literature, 1913.)
Clear and fair presentation of the development of the theory of evolution, withmuch
attention to Darwin's work and to theories of later scientists.
"It is the attempt of this book to give to people whose training is other than scientific
some conception of this great story of creation. Without dogmatic certainty, but
without indecision, it tries to tell what modern science thinks as to the great problems
of life." Foreword.
Walter, Herbert Eugene. 575-1 W19
Genetics; an introduction to the study of heredity. 1913. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.263-264.
"Simple, clear, comprehensive and scientific statement of the fundamental principles
of heredity based upon experiments recently made by himself and others in this
field. . .Professor Walter faces the problem fearlessly and scientifically. His suggestions
for improvements are practical and based upon facts." American journal of
sociology, 1913.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 473
Mathematics
Ball, Walter William Rouse. 510.7 B21
Mathematical recreations and essays. Ed.5. 1911. Macmillan.
Contents: Arithmetical recreations.—Geometrical recreations.—Mechanical recreations.—
Chess-board recreations.— Magic squares.—Unicursal problems.—Kirkman's
school-girls problem.—Miscellaneous problems.—The mathematical tripos.—Three classical
geometrical problems.—The parallel postulate.—Insolubility of the algebraic quintic.
— Mersenne's numbers.— String figures. — Astrology. — Cryptographs and ciphers. —
Hyperspace.—Time and its measurement.—Matter and ether theories.
"Mr. Ball writes with enjoyment of his subject, and in a very agreeable style;
moreover he does not assume the reader to possess any knowledge of advanced mathematics.
. .For those merely in search of diversion he provides a mine of amusement."
Nature, 1905.
Laplace, Pierre Simon, marquis de. 519.1 L31
Philosophical essay on probabilities; tr. from the sixth French edition
by F. W. Truscott and F. L. Emory. 1902. Wiley.
Interesting discussion of probability, its calculus and its application to natural
phenomena and to such subjects as the veracity of witnesses, decisions of assemblies,
rulings of judges, mortality tables, etc. Original essay was based on lectures delivered
in 1795.
Chemistry
Cramer, William. 547-9 C86
Directions for a practical course in chemical physiology. 1912.
Longmans.
"Subject matter is practically limited to experiments and deductions from the experiments,
and is not meant to supply the full and ordered information obtainable from a
text-book of physiological chemistry." Preface.
Hollard, Auguste. r 541.17 H72
La theorie des ions et l'electrolyse. Ed.2. 1912.
Useful record of much experimental work done on electrolysis, interpreted according
to theory of ionization.
Rambousek, Josef. 543-5 R17
Industrial poisoning from fumes, gases and poisons of manufacturing
processes; tr. and ed. by T. M. Legge. 1913. Arnold.
"References," p.339~354-
Deals with danger from poisoning in many specific trades, discusses treatment of
poisoning, and considers preventive measures. Reviews restrictive legislation in Europe.
Geology
Finlay, George Irving. 552-1 F49
Introduction to the study of igneous rocks. 1913. McGraw.
Elementary work on the microscopical examination of rocks and their quantitative
classification.
Maps—West Virginia. (1913O r 557-54 Ms
Map of West Virginia, showing coal, oil,- gas, iron ore and limestone
areas. 1913-
Issued by the West Virginia geological survey.
Size, 32 1X-16X41 5-8 inches, folded in 8° cover; scale, 8 miles to r inch.

474 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Botany
Knight, Alfred Ernest, & Step, Edward. q 580 K343
Popular botany; the living plant from seed to fruit. 2v. [l9!3-]
Holt.
Valuable and attractive work. Well illustrated.
Marion, Fulgence. r 580 M38
Wonders of vegetation; from the French, ed. with numerous additions
by Scheie De Vere. 1874. Scribner.
Describes and illustrates remarkable forms of plant life.
Useful Arts
American wool and cotton reporter. 677 A51
Textile processes; a collection of essays on processes in woolen,
worsted and cotton manufacturing. 1910. Bennett.
Binder's title reads "Prize essays on processes in woolen, worsted, cotton and knit
goods manufacturing."
Contains 100 essays, giving useful data regarding practice in different mills of the
country.
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. r 607 C216S
Student handbook, 1913-14. v.i. [1913.]
Chicago, Patent Law Association. r 608.73 C43
Revision of the patent laws, the Oldfield bill; being a report and
papers relating to House bill 23417 as revised Aug. 8, 1912. 1913. U. S.
Government. (United States. 63d cong. 1st sess. Senate. Doc.
no.151.)
Fitzpatrick, F. W. comp. 692.9 F58
Building code; a compilation of building regulations covering every
phase of municipal building activity, with special emphasis on fire preventive
features. 1913. Amer. School of Correspondence.
Code is based on best ideas of all codes previously published and on author's personal
views, formed by wide experience.
Raynes, F. W. 697 R24
Heating systems; design of hot water and steam heating apparatus.
1913. Longmans.
Clear and direct treatment of present-day heating practice and apparatus, practical
rather than theoretical. Includes many drawings and illustrations of apparatus.
Simmons, Charles V. 655.3 S59
A system for a medium-sized printshop. 1908. Oswald Pub. Co.
With this is bound "The offset process from a practical viewpoint" by L. L.
Crittenden.
Brief. Concerned largely with forms and methods used for keeping time and costs.
Watson, William, of Glasgow. 677.024 W32a
Advanced textile design. 1913. Longmans.
Continuation of his "Textile design and colour."
Highly technical work for advanced students. Treats fully compound and special
cloths, in which two or more series of threads are employed.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 475
Watson, William, of Glasgow. 677.024 W32
Textile design and colour; elementary weaves and figured fabrics.
1912. Longmans.
Deals chiefly with cloths composed of one series of warp and one series of weft
threads. Aims to be "a complete work on the designing and colouring of the simpler
classes of cloth."
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Loeb, Leo, and others. qr 615.94 L76
The venom of Heloderma. 1913. (Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Publication no.177.)
Tolman, William Howe, & Kendall, L. B. 614.8 T58
Safety; methods for preventing occupational and other accidents
and disease. 1913. Harper.
"The first general exposition which has been made in the English language of the
vital subject of safety." Introduction.
Devoted largely to brief consideration of various safety devices in use in different
industrial plants, and their value. Hygienic precautions and social welfare methods are
also treated.
United States—Children's bureau. r 614.132 U25
Baby-saving campaigns; a preliminary report on what American
cities are doing to prevent mortality. 1913. (Infant mortality series,
no.i.)
Directions for the care of babies are given in the appendix, in the English, Italian,
German, Polish, Yiddish, Slovakian, French and Hungarian languages.
United States—Life-saving service. r 614.868 U25r
Rescuing flood victims in the middle western states; report of
general superintendent of the life-saving service as to the services performed
by the crews of said service in rescuing and succoring the victims
of floods in the middle western states in April and March last
[1913]. 1913. (63d cong. ist sess. House. Doc. no.94.)
United States—Treasury department. r 616.246 U2532
Alleged cures for tuberculosis; reports and documentary information
regarding so-called tuberculosis cures which have been given wide
publicity. 1913. (63d cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. no.102.)
Information regarding Friedmann, Duket and Von Ruck methods of treatment.
Engineering
Arrowood, Milton W.
62I -55 A77
Refrigeration; a practical treatise on the production of low temperatures
as applied to the manufacture of ice and to the design and operation
of cold storage plants. 1913- Amer. School of Correspondence.
Clear, practical treatment. Takes up successively theoretical and general descriptive
considerations, descriptions of commercial machines, and operation and management
of plant.
Clewell, Clarence Edward.
628 -9 C58
Factory lighting. 1913- McGraw.
"Aims to tell in a simple way how to obtain good lighting. . .The experiences in
actual installations are made the basis for analysis and explanation so that they may
be useful in similar problems under varying conditions." Preface.

476 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lorenz, Hans, & Heinel, C. r 621.55 L87
Neuere kuhlmaschinen; ihre konstruktion, wirkungsweise und industrielle
verwendung, ein leitfaden fiir ingenieure, techniker und
kuhlanlagen-besitzer. Ed.5, enl- i QI 3- (Oldenbourgs technische handbibliothek.)
Clear and fairly comprehensive, with many drawings and illustrations of types of
refrigerating machinery.
Manufacturers' Association of Beaver County, Pa. r 628.13 M35
Pymatuning, a conservation necessity. [Republic Bank Note Co.
Pittsburgh.]
Gives facts and diagrams to show the scope and importance of proposed Pymatuning
reservoir for regulating flow of Shenango river.
Meredith, Hubert A. comp. r 622.3425 M63
Tin mining handbook. 1913. Financial Times.
Gives statistical and descriptive information regarding tin-producing regions of the
world. Includes directory of tin-mining companies, with officials.
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory. r 620.131 P67
Standard specifications for cement, reinforcement bars and concrete.
Searle, Joseph M. r 628.53 S43
Coal smoke and its practical abatement; a paper read before the
Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania, June 18, 1912. [Pittsburgh.]
Printed by the Department of public health of Pittsburgh.
Smoke Abatement League of Great Britain. r 628.53 S66
Proceedings of conference held at Manchester, Nov. 21-22, 1911.
Supino, Giorgio. 621.434 S95
Diesel-motoren; ins deutsche ubertragen von Hans Zeman. 1913.
General consideration of construction and operation of Diesel engines. Includes
diagrams and mathematical calculations.
United States—Public lands committee. (House.) r 628.1 U253
Hetch Fletchy grant to San Francisco; report to accompany H. R.
7207. 1913. (63d cong. ist sess. House. Report no.41.)
Wislicenus, Hans Johannes Adolph, ed. r 628.53 W81
Sammlung von abhandlungen iiber abgase und rauchschaden. pt.1-6.
Agriculture
Grubb, Eugene H. & Guilford, W. S. comp. 635.121 G94
The potato; a compilation of information from every available
source. 1912. Doubleday. (Farm library.)
Comprehensive rather than critical. Discusses food value, cultivation, history and
distribution. Authors are enthusiasts on the subject.
Plumb, Charles Sumner. g,g p7ID
Beginnings in animal husbandry. 1912. Webb. (Farm science series.)
Briefly considers the breeding, judging and feeding of horses, cattle, sheep, swine
and poultry.
r '

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 477
Domestic Economy
Cornell University—College of agriculture. r 640.5 C82
Cornell reading-courses; lesson for the farm home, March' 1912-
May 1913. 1912-13.
Includes farm house, rural life, food, sanitation and garden series
Finck, Henry Theophilus. 64I x p
Food and flavor; a gastronomic guide to health and good living
I9I3- Century.
Contents: _ Ungastronomic America.—Vital importance of flavor.—Our denatured
foods.—The science of savory cooking.—A noble art.—The future of cooking—French
supremacy-Epicurean Italy.-German and Austrian delicacies.-British specialties-
Gastronomic America.—Commercial value of flavor.—Gastronomic value of odors
One of the main objects of the present volume is to show that we have the material
tor the making of an even more gastronomic nation than the French are and that
Americans...can be taught to eat in a leisurely way and to refuse to accept anything
that lacks appetizing flavor. Preface.
Oregon—Agricultural college, Corvallis. r 641 O28
~ Bulletin on camp cookery, for special use of forest rangers, campers
and sportsmen, by A. B. Milam and R. M. Smith. [Ed.2.] 1913. (Extension
ser.3, no.i.)
Business. Communication
Fay, Harold J. W. r 654.9 F2g
History and development of submarine signals; a paper presented
at the 29th annual convention of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, Boston, Mass., June 17, 1912. 1912.
General Railway Signal Company, Rochester, N. Y. 656.562 G29
Electric interlocking handbook, with an introduction by W. W. Salmon;
H. M. Sperry, editor. 1913.
Useful information regarding electric interlocking devices of the General Railway
Signal Company, their technical features, installation and operation.
Lodge, William. 658.7 L76
Rules of management, with practical instructions on machine building.
1913. McGraw.
Largely made up of instructions for the guidance of officers and department-heads
of a company manufacturing machine-tools, but applicable also in other establishments.
Elementary, from the efficiency point of view. Author is (1913) president of the Lodge
and Shipley Machine Tool Company.
Chemical Technology
Bencke, Albert. r 668.666 B42
Die erzeugung kunstlicher diingemittel mit luftstickstoff. 1913.
(Hartleben's chemisch-technische bibliothek.)
Describes clearly recent developments in obtaining artificial fertilizers by combination
with atmospheric nitrogen. Different processes are given, including methods for
pure nitrogen, synthetic ammonia, nitrites, cyanogen compounds, etc.
Carnegie, David, & Gladwyn, S. C. 669.16 C21
Liquid steel; its manufacture and cost. 1913. Longmans.
Comprehensive treatment of the manufacture of steel by the crucible, Bessemer,
open-hearth and electric processes. Particular emphasis is laid on the cost of materials
and operations and the amounts of materials used. Recent American practice is given
considerable attention. Does not deal with mechanical treatment of steel.

478 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Du Pont de Nemours (E. I.) Powder Co. Wilmington, Del. 662.2 Dg3
History of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company; a century
of success. 1912. Business America.
Also outlines uses of products, and work of different divisions, with particular
attention to experimental research work.
Hoiman, Heinrich Oscar. 669 H68
General metallurgy. 1913. McGraw.
"Bibliography," p.2.
The same r 669 H68
Comprehensive work.
"The aim has been to cover the field of general metallurgy as a whole. The good
of the older endeavor has been combined with that of modern research, and the whole
has been treated from the point of view of the metallurgist who has a leaning toward
physical chemistry. Mechanical processes have received more consideration than has
been customary." Preface.
Pardeller, Josef. r 664.8 P22
Die beerenfriichte Deutschlands und Osterreichs; ihre verarbeitung
und verwertung in der hauswirtschaft, technik und heilkunde. 1913.
(Hartleben's chemisch-technische bibliothek.)
"Literaturverzeichnis," p.255.
Treats of botany, cultivation and utilization of berries and other small fruits.
Tscheinig, Matthias. r 664.6 T78
Die Wiener und osterreichische backerei. 1913. (Hartleben's
chemisch-technische bibliothek.)
Gives practical information and descriptions of processes and operations in Austrian
bakeries, considering raw materials, the baking of different products, and oven control.
Wilson, Alfred William Gunning. qr 661.214 W76
Pyrites in Canada; its occurrence, exploitation, dressing and uses.
1912.
Issued by the Mines branch of the Department of mines of Canada.
Fine Arts
Appleton, William Sumner. r 737 A65
Catalogue of the important rare coin and medal collection of the
late W. S. Appleton, to be sold without reserve, New York, July 8th
and 9th, 1913; catalogued by T. L. Elder. [1913.]
"Works referred to in the compilation of this catalogue," p.5.
Bryant, Mrs Lorinda (Munson). 759 B84W
What pictures to see in Europe in one summer. 1910. Lane.
"In this practical handbook are described the most noteworthy pictures in the principal
galleries of Europe from the Sistine chapel at Rome through Florence, Dresden,
Munich, etc., to Paris and London. There are 138 reproductions in half-tone of famous
paintings described in the text." New York times, 1910.
Gleizes, Albert, & Metzinger, Jean. 759.4 G48
Cubism; tr. [from the French. 1913.] Unwin.
Contains 25 reproductions of Cubist paintings and 50 pages of apologia by two
Cubist painters. The criticism is evidently sincere, but its language is confused and
its argument nebulous.
Powers, Harry Huntington. 709.38 P87
Message of Greek art. 1913. Macmillan. (Chautauqua reading circle
literature, 1913.)
"Not a history of Greek art but a message of what that art has to tell of the Greeks,

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 479
Powers, Harry Huntington—continued. 709.38 P87
of their personality, their ideals and their experiences. The work is an interpretation
of Greek achievement in its fundamental, progressive and inspirational sense. Numerous
illustrations." Book review digest, 1913.
Sherrill, Charles Hitchcock. 748 S55S
A stained glass tour in Italy. 1913. Lane.
"Mr. Sherrill's enthusiasm has carried him into remote byways of mediaevalism,
and he writes with the delight of the explorer, with the knowledge and restraint of a
specialist. Incidentally, we learn many things concerning the history and social life of
the towns which his antiquarian researches have tempted him to explore." English
review, 1913.
Illustrated.
Gardening
Adams, Henry Sherman. 716 A21
Flower gardening. 1913. McBride.
"Manual for the home gardener. The author discusses, among other subjects,
Flowers and the home; Flower gardens of many kinds; Laying out the flower garden;
Spring work; Work for summer days; Borders for a small place; The best uses of
annuals; Shrubs in the flower garden; Flowers for cutting." Book review digest, 1913.
Many good illustrations.
Triggs, Harry Inigo. qr 710 T74g
Garden craft in Europe. 1913. Batsford.
"Bibliography," p.312—321.
"Traces the history of the formal garden, beginning with what is known of ancient
Greek and Roman pleasure-grounds... through the Italian, French, Dutch, English, German
and Spanish schools down to the present time. .. Contains a number of fascinating
illustrations, taken for the most part from old prints and photographs." Spectator, 1913.
Architecture
Embury, Aymar. q 724.9 E58
The Dutch colonial house; its origin, design, modern plan and construction,
illustrated with photographs of old examples and American
adaptations of the style. 1913. McBride. (Country house library.)
Contents: Introduction.—The genesis of the style.—Materials.—The treatment of
the roof.—Doors and windows.—Plan.—The treatment of the principal rooms.—Furniture
and decoration.
Havell, Ernest Binfield. qb 720-954 H35
Indian architecture; its psychology, structure and history from the
first Muhammadan invasion to the present day. 1913. Murray.
Author shows that Indian art has been a continuous development, influenced only
in externals by foreign invaders. He deplores the neglect and decline of such craftsmanship
and finally makes a plea for the use of Indian designs by native artificers in
the building of the new Delhi. Many full-page illustrations.
Hooper, Charles Edward. q 728 H77r
Reclaiming the old house; its modern problems and their solution
as governed by the methods of its builders. 1913. McBride.
Contents: Selection.— Planning.— Exterior details.— Interior details.— Hardware.
—Furniture.—A practical example.—Outbuildings, etc.—The garden.—Fences and enclosures.—Glossary.
"Gives detailed directions for properly incorporating present-day conveniences in
the architecture of the old-time house without essentially disturbing its traditions or
charm." Dial, 1913.

48o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jones, Sydney R. o ? T ? 28 j4 '°
Old houses in Holland; text and illustrations by S.R.Jones, with
some additional plates in colour after other artists; ed. by Charles
Holme. 1913. (Studio. Special spring number, 1913-)
An introductory chapter on architectural development in the old towns is followed
by a'n excellent description of the features of domestic architecture, which the author
considers peculiarly expressive of Dutch genius. Interior and exterior details are carefully
treated. Many full-page illustrations.
Wist, Johann. qr 725 W81
Studien iiber ausgefiihrte Wiener bau-constructionen. v.i. 1872.
No more published.
Music
Beethoven, Ludwig van. qM 786.41 B38
Sonatas for pianoforte solo [no.1-17]; revised and fingered by Hans
von Biilow and Sigmund Lebert; translations by Theo. Baker, with a
biographical sketch of the author by Philip Hale. 1894. Schirmer.
(Schirmer's library of musical classics, v.i.)
Contents: Op.2, no.i, F minor.—Op.2, no.2, A minor.—Op.2, no.3, 0 minor.—
Op.7, E flat.—Op-10, no.i, C minor.—Op.10, no.2, F minor.—Op.io, no.3, D minor.—
Op.13, C minor.—Op.14, no.i, E.—Op.14, no.2, G.—Op.22, B flat.—Op.26, A flat.—
Op.27, no.i, E flat.—Op.27, no.2, C sharp minor.—Op.28, D.—Op.31, no.i, G minor.—
Op.31, no.2, D minor.
Dunhill, Thomas F. 785-7 D92
Chamber music; a treatise for students. 1913. Macmillan. (Musician's
library.)
Treatise on the composition of chamber music, not too technical in form, with many
short musical passages to illustrate the principles set forth. May be useful to the general
reader who wishes information ab.out the development and peculiar characteristics
of this form of music.
Hullah, John. 784.9 H914
Cultivation of the speaking voice. 1874. Clarendon Press.
Manual for the use of English-speaking people, whose voices, according to the
author, are lacking in resonance.
Literature
Brewster, Wiiliam Tenney. 808 B73W
Writing English prose. 1913. Holt. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
"Note on books," p.249-250.
"The following chapters deal, in a necessarily incomplete way, with the more important
facts...to which...the attention of the student. . .may profitably be directed...
The bulk of the space...is about equally divided between composition, or the arrangement
of material, and. . .style, that is, words combined into sentences. A final chapter
or two is given to special matters." Chapter 1.
Fowler, Nathaniel Clark. 808.3 F84
The art of story writing; facts and information about literary work
of practical value to both amateur and professional writers 1913
Sully.
the p^ctfeaf^ commercial S^t' The amholluS^ T « ^
,0 be followed in writing various Forms, of S t o A I ^ X t S S SgSS°»
Ecotf 'bc^ri"* ° f manUSC " PtS ' ° *« Publishers, copyrigtr.h"

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 4gj
Francke, Kuno, & Howard, W. G. ed. r 830.8 Fg7
German classics of the 19th and 20th centuries; masterpieces of German
literature; tr. into English. v.1-3. 1913- German Publication Soc
v. 1-2. Goethe.
v.3. Schiller.
Heinsius, Theodor. 8o8 6 u^
Allgemeiner briefsteller.
Wales. Statutes. qr 891.6 W16
Laws of Howel Dda; a facsimile reprint of Llanstephan ms. 116 in
the National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth; ed. by Timothy Lewis.
1912. Sotheran. (Wales University. Welsh texts, no.l.)
Published for the Guild of graduates of the University of Wales.
Wildenbruch, Ernst von. g3 w
Blatter vom lebensbaum. 1910.
Poetry
Avenarius, Ferdinand, comp. 831.08 A95
Balladenbuch; hrsg. vom Kunstwart.
Carman, Bliss. 8lI C2Isa
Sappho; one hundred lyrics [with introduction on the poetry of
Sappho by C G. D. Roberts]. 1910. Florence Press.
An attempt to construct from lines or fragments of lines the lost poems of Sappho.
Though the poems seem now and then to depart from the Sapphic tradition, they contain
many fine lines and have the indefinable air of being translated from some noble
original. Condensed from Spectator, 1910.
Ceconi, Frau Ricarda (Huch). 831 C31
Gedichte. 1912.
Service, Robert William. 811 S49
Spell of the Yukon, and other verses. 1907. Barse.
Verses appreciative of life in the Alaskan wilds.
Drama
Bernstein, Frau Elsa (Porges). 832 B45
Konigskinder; ein deutsches marchen in drei akten, von Ernst Rosmer
[pseud.]. 1908.
Euripides. . 882 Eg3r
Rhesus; tr. into English rhyming verse, with explanatory notes by
Gilbert Murray. 1913. Allen.
Fulda, Ludwig. 832 Fg8s
Sieben einakter. 1909.
Contents: Unter vier augen.— Friihling im winter.— Fraulein Witwe.— Lastige
schonheit.—Die zeche.—Ein ehrenhandel.—Der traum des gliicklichen.
Holl, Karl. 832 H35zh
Gerhart Hauptmann; his life and his work, 1862-1912. 1913. Gay.
"Bibliography," p.105-108; "Table of works," p.109-112.
"In a few chapters he shows us the tendencies of Hauptmann's work, the story of
his personal life, the influences of the world and of other minds on that of the playwright,
and also he gives an uncommonly clear idea of all Hauptmann's social, family,
and fairy dramas." Academy, 1913-

482 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24ma2g
Maria Magdalena; drama in drei aufziigen. 1910.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24ma2f
Marie-Magdeleine; drame en trois actes. 1913.
Polenz, Wilhelm von. 832 p 75
Gedichte und dramen.
Contents: Gedichte.—Satiren.—Dramen: Heinrich von Kleist; Junker und froner;
Andreas Bockholdt.
Wildenbruch, Ernst von. 832 W7id
Der deutsche konig; schauspiel in fiinf akten. 1909.
Satire and Humor
Downer, James Walker. r 877 P46zd
Metaphors and word-plays in Petronius. 1913. Baylor University
Press.
Selections from thesis for Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Roda Roda, Alexander Friedrich Ladislaus. 837 R58
Der pascha lacht; morgenlandische schwanke, eigenes und echtes.
1911.
Schmidt, Otto Ernst, (pseud. Otto Ernst). 837 S35
Vom grtingoldnen baum; humoristische plaudereien. 1910.
Contents: Das vierbeinige geschenk.—Von zweierlei ruhm.—Die spate hochzeitsreise.—Meine
damen !—Die Marienbader kur.—Uber den umgang des autors mit schauspielern.—Warnung
vor der sommerfrische.
Trimble, Helen Bell. r 877 Js4zt
Juvenal and the Roman emperors, the evidence in his satires compared
with that in the extant works of contemporary historians. 1912.
New Era Printing Co.
"Bibliography," p.9-12.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Travel and Description
(Includes Antiquities)
Banks, Edgar James. 9 x 3-35 B22
Bismya; or, The lost city of Adab; a story of adventure, of exploration,
and of excavation among the ruins of the oldest of the buried cities
of Babylonia. 1912. Putnam.
"Account of the author's work as field director of the expedition of the Oriental
Exploration Fund of the University of Chicago to Babylonia, describing the three years'
delay on the part of the Turkish government, the work of exploration at Bismya—a
collection of mounds eighty miles from Babylon, the nature and extent of the discoveries,
etc. Written in an informal, intimate style, it gives a very good picture of
the trials and pleasures incident to excavation work in the Orient and will doubtless
interest a few scholarly readers other than students of ancient civilizations." A. L. A.
booklist, 1913.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 483
Beck, Christian. 910 B36
Reise um die welt; fahrten und abenteuer zu land und zur see. 1907.
Brugsch, Heinrich, bey. 913 B83
Aus dem Morgenlande; alte und neues, mit einer lebensbeschreibung
des verfassers von Ludwig Pietsch.
Stock, Ralph. 910 S864
Confessions of a tenderfoot; a true and unvarnished account of his
world-wanderings. [1913.] Holt.
"An educated young Englishman whose zest for adventure led him to 'rough it'
on a western Canadian ranch, in a British Columbian lumber camp, on board a cattle
steamer, in the Sandwich and Fiji Islands, Queensland, and other out-of-the-way places
gives a lively and entertaining account of his experiences. . .Over 80 good illustrations
from photographs by the author." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
United States—Travel and Description
Estournelles de Constant, Paul Henri Benjamin 9*7-3 E85
Balluat, baron d'.
Les £tats-Unis dAmerique. 1913.
Wright, Benjamin Cooper. r gi7.g4 W93
The West the best and California the best of the West; a story of
some of the principal features in the business life of the Golden state.
1913. Carlisle.
In praise of California's enterprise in mining and agricultural industries, ocean
commerce, manufacturing, real estate operations, insurance and banking.
Other Countries—Travel and Description
Chamberlin, Frederick Carleton. 919-14 C35
The Philippine problem, 1898-1913. 1913- Little.
"Beginning with a brief survey of the history and geography of the islands, Mr.
Chamberlin describes conditions as they existed in 1898 when American occupation
began and proceeds to show what the United States has done in the way of civilizing
and educating the Philippines and what the cost of the undertaking has been. The
book closes with a discussion of present-day conditions and of the probabilities of
future independence." Book review digest, 1913.
Crawford, Dan. 9i°-7 C87
Thinking black; 22 years without a break in the long grass of cen­
tral Africa. [1913-] Doran.
Exposure of the horrors of the slave trade under Portuguese administration, written
by one who lived for many years in the remote parts of Angola.
Curzon, Robert, baron de la Zouche. 915-6 Cg37a
Armenia; a year at Erzeroom and on the frontiers of Russia, Turkey
and Persia. 1854. Harper.
Scholarly and entertaining book of travel, equal in interest and literary merit to his
"Visits to monasteries of the Levant." Written during the year which he spent in
Armenia as member of an important boundary commission.
James, Winifred. 9*7-29 J16
The mulberry tree. 1913. Chapman.
Impressions of travel in Jamaica, Haiti, Costa Rica and Panama.

484 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud). 915-9 Lgis
Siam; tr. from the French by W. P. Baines. Laurie.
"One of the slightest, but most characteristic of his recent books—an account of the
ruined temples of Angkor-Vat built up on a reminiscence of his childhood, and completed
by a return to the home of his youth and a renewal of its dreams. The translation
is very good in view of the intrinsic difficulties of a style which depends on
romantic sensitiveness of temperament and hardly carries over into another language.
The illustrations.. .are pleasing in form and colour." Athenceum, 1913.
Ludwig, Emil. 916 L97
Die reise nach Afrika. 1913.
Murray, James, & Marston, George. 9*9-9 M978
Antarctic days; sketches of the homely side of polar life, illustrated
by the authors, and introduced by Sir Ernest Shackleton. 1913. Melrose.
Two members of the Shackleton expedition of 1907 here record in unconventional,
humorous style the daily incidents of the voyage on board the Nimrod and the journey
across the snow fields.
Putnam, George Palmer, b. 1887. 917.28 Pgg
Southland of North America; rambles and observations in Central
America during the year 1912. 1913. Putnam.
"Bibliography," p.424-425.
Purely a book of travel and not a study of political conditions. The region covered
by the travelers lies between Panama and Guatemala and the chief interest of the book
is in its description of out-of-the-way places. Fully illustrated.
United States—History
History
Sweet, William Warren. 973-7 S974
Methodist Episcopal church and the Civil war. 1912. Methodist
Book Concern Press.
Bibliography," p. 177-186.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Thomas, Allen Clapp. 974-8 T37
History of Pennsylvania [to 1912]. 1913. Heath.
Useful text-book for grammar school pupils. Many good illustrations.
West Virginia—Adjutant-general's office. r 973.7 W56
Annual report, 1864-65. [i86s]-66.
Other Countries—History
Baerlein, Henry. 972 Bl4
Mexico, the land of unrest; chiefly an account of what produced
the outbreak in 1910, with the story of the revolutions down to this day.
[1913-] Lippincott.
"Contains a mass of detail in regard to the present tangled state of affairs in Mexico.
At the same time it develops clearly the main outlines of Mexican history since
the deposition of Diaz." Nation, 1913.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 485
Biography, Genealogy
Clyde, John Cunningham. r „2g C62
Genealogies, necrology and reminiscences of the "Irish settlement;"
or, A record of those Scotch-Irish Presbyterian families who were the
first settlers in the "forks of Delaware," now Northampton county,
Pennsylvania. 1879. Privately printed.
Lavergne, Louis Gabriel Leonce Guilhaud de. 923.3 L38
Les economistes frangais du i8e siecle. 1870.
Individual Biography
Augusta, empress of Germany. q g2 Ag232b
Ballestrem, Eufemia, grdfin, after-ward Frau von Adlersfeld. Kaiserin
Augusta; ein lebensbild. 1902.
"Quellennachweis," p.312-315.
Billings, John Shaw. qr g2 B483n
New York (city)—Public library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden foundations.
Memorial meeting in honor of the late Dr John Shaw Billings,
April 25, 1913. 1913.
Bulow, Fran Babette (Eberty) von, (pseud. Hans Arnold). 92 68772b
Aus der kinderzeit; erinnerungen. 1909.
Fabre, Jean Henri. g2 F115I
Legros, C. V. Fabre, poet of science, with a preface by J. H. Fabre;
tr. by Bernard Miall. [1913.] Century.
"Notes," p.331-347-
"Sympathetically drawn picture of the life and work of the poet naturalist...
The biographer has abstracted from the letters of Fabre and from long conversations
with him many memories which fill the gaps in the great teacher's own 'Biography of
a solitary student' taken for the basis of the narrative." Book review digest, 1913.
George, Henry. g2 G312P
Post, Louis Freeland. The prophet of San Francisco [Henry
George]. 1904. Dickey.
Brief account of the life of Henry George, commending and explaining the economic
principles which he advocated. Contains some press opinions of "Progress and poverty."
Hill, Octavia. 92 H554I1
Life of Octavia Hill as told in her letters; ed. by C. E. Maurice.
1913. Macmillan.
Life story of a distinguished Englishwoman (1838—1912), a pioneer in housing reform.
Though the modest letters and the brief biographical comment which connects
them are somewhat insufficient as a revelation of the many activities of her busy life,
they form an interesting record of personal history and literary friendships.
Napoleon I, emperor of the French. 92 Ni2gge
Geerke, H. P. Napoleon vom leutnant zum kaiser. 1913.
Perry, Alfred Tyler. r 92 P4441T1
Marietta College. Memorial of President Alfred Tyler Perry. [1912.]
(Bulletin, v.n, no.2.)

486 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pitcairn, Robert, 1836-1909. r 92 P664W
Wilson, William Bender. Robert Pitcairn, 1836-1909; in memoriam.
IQI 3- [Privately printed.]
Eulogy of a former citizen of Pittsburgh who did much toward bringing about the
efficient organization and extension of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Strindberg, August. 92 S918I
Lind af Hageby, Lizzy. August Strindberg, the spirit of revolt;
studies and impressions. [1913.] Paul.
"List of Strindberg's chief writings," p.356-362.
Fiction
Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman. A568e
The eternal masculine; stories of men and boys. Scribner.
Contents: The scarlet ibis.—The campaign trout.—The reward of virtue.—The
Sabine maiden.—The whistling of Zoetique.—The young man with wings.—Amici.—The
captains.—Little Marcus.
Appeared, with three exceptions, in "Scribner's magazine," v.42—54, July 1907—
July 1913.
Further adventures of "Bob and the guides" in the Canadian woods, with other
stories of college friendships and business successes.
Beach, Rex Ellingwood. B34221
The iron trail; an Alaskan romance. Harper.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v.28-29, Jan.-Sept. 1913.
Story of pioneer life in Alaska, mainly concerned with the hero's efforts to make
good certain coal and railway claims. Incidentally shows the workings of the government
conservation policy.
Bell, John Joy. B4122C
Courtin' Christina. Hodder.
Story of the courtship of the Wee MacGreegor and the Christina of former amusing
books.
Bennett, Arnold. B4390I
The old Adam; a story of adventure. Doran.
Sequel to 'Denry the audacious."
"Another story of the Five Towns. Alderman Henry Machin, prosperous man of
business, at the age of forty-three feels the 'Old Adam' within inciting him to resume
the career of 'Denry the audacious.' He goes to London, where the building and
management of a theater lead to many adventures and phenomenal success. But he
returns with joy to Five Towns and his smiling wife. Published in the American Magazine
under the title The regent." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Benson, Robert Hugh. B4434COITI
Come rack! come rope! Kenedy.
Theme of the story is the persecution of the Catholics in England during the reign
of Elizabeth.
Buckrose, Mrs J. E. B857H
A little green world; a village comedy. Putnam.
Under this title the author suggests the welcome shelter of a small English village
to which a mother and daughter retire to live on a diminished income.
Cameron, Margaret, aftertuard Mrs Lewis. Ci53g
The Golden rule Dollivers. Harper.
Contents: The man in the road.—The old dears.—The Dollivers caught 'napping.—
Doing the Dollivers.—Aid to the injured.—The Dollivers dine out.—The end of the beginning.
Appeared as short stories in "Harper's magazine," v.123-127, Aug. 1911-Sept. 1913.
Story of two young owners of a motor car and their efforts to share its delights
with others.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 487
Cutting, Mrs Mary Stewart (Doubleday). Cg55r
Refractory husbands. Doubleday.
Contents: When Aunt Mary came.—A friend of the married.—Father's little joke
—Marie twists the key.—Meeting the dog.—Marrying Willow.—Thursday.—Bunny's
bag.—The blossoming rod.
Edwards, Albert, (pseud, of Arthur Bullard). E3152C
Comrade Yetta: Macmillan.
Social study centring around the struggles of a young Jewish working girl against
industrial evils.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). Gi57d
The dark flower. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.53-54, April-Nov. 1913.
Hay, Ian, pseud. H3683h
Happy-go-lucky. Houghton.
The love affairs of the Freak, a rather whimsical but engaging young man, and the
family complications which follow are here set forth with lively humor and many amusing
situations.
Irvine, Alexander Fitzgerald. 1288m
My lady of the chimney corner. Century.
Tribute to the author's mother, supplementing the autobiographic volume "From the
bottom up." Several of the sketches appeared in "McClure's magazine."
King, Basil. K2632wa
The way home; a novel. Harper.
Traces the effect of a revulsion from idealism to materialism upon the career and
the love of a young American.
Lee, Mrs Jennette Barbour (Perry). L5242t
The taste of apples. Dodd.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.30, April-Aug. 1913.
Tells the experiences of a visionary New England shoemaker-and his practical wife
during their visit in England.
Marshall, Archibald. M4i63h
The honour of the Clintons. Dodd.
Shows how Squire Clinton and his family meet and solve a problem of family
honor.
Mitchell, Silas Weir. M74gwe
Westways; a village chronicle. Century.
Story of country life in central Pennsylvania, in which the tragedy is that of a
house divided against itself by the approach of the Civil war.
Montgomery, Lucy Maud. M864g
The golden road. Page.
The doings and sayings of a group of young people in Prince Edward Island.
Moore, Frank Frankfort. M877di
Discovering "Evelina;" an old-fashioned romance. Doran.
Companion volume to "The Jessamy bride."
"Tells of the writing and secret publishing of Evelina by Fanny Burney. Gives
a faithful picture of the Burney family and their famous friends and ends with the
discovery and acknowledgement of Fanny's genius. . .Published in England under title
Fanny's first novel." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Nicholson, Meredith. N3190
Otherwise Phyllis. Houghton.
Story centres around the heroine's part in the affairs of an Indiana town.

488 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Spearman, Frank Hamilton. S74i2me
Merrilie Dawes [a novel]. Scribner.
Story of financial ventures in Wall street and threatened disaster which is averted
by the heroine.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). W5932CU
The custom of the country [a novel]. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.53-54, Jan.—Nov. 1913.
"That men shall earn and women shall spend without intruding upon each other's
territory, is the custom of the country as Mrs. Wharton defines it." Nation, 1913.
White, Stewart Edward. W6362g
Gold. Doubleday.
Adventures of a gold seeker in California in 1849.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. W688st
Story of Waitstill Baxter. Houghton.
Story of two step-sisters, who live in the Maine village familiar to readers of "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm."
German Fiction
Auerbach, Berthold. 833 A91S2
Samtliche Schwarzwalder dorfgeschichten. 4v.
v.i. Biographische einleitung. — Die kriegspfeife. — Des schlossbauers vefele.—
Tonele mit der gebissenen wange.— Befehlerles.— Die feindlichen bruder.— Ivo der
hajrle.—Florian und Kreszenz.—Der lauterbacher.—Erdmute.—Hopfen und gerste.—
Luzifer.
v.z. Der tolpatsch.—Der tolpatsch aus Amerika.—Die frau professorin.—Des lories
Reinhard.—Straflinge.—Das nest an der bahn.
v.3. Die geschichte des Diethelm von Buchenberg.—Der lehnhold.—Der viereckig.
—Der geigerlex.—Ein eigen haus.—Barfiissele.
v.4. Joseph im schnee.—Brosi und Moni.—Edelweiss.—Brigitta.
Ballestrem, Eufemia, grdfin, afterward Frau von Adlersfeld. 833 B214
Heideroslein; roman.
Bernhard, Marie. 833 6456a
Auf der woge des gliicks; roman.
Bernhard, Marie. 833 B456
Forstmeister Reichardt; roman [und Das corpus delicti]. (Illustrierte
romane, v.9.)
Bernhard, Marie. 833 B456h
Die heilige Cacilie; roman. (Illustrierte romane, v.6.)
Beyerlein, Franz Adam. 833 B469
Stirb und werde.
Bdhlau, Helene, afterward Frau al Raschid Bey. 833 Bsgk
Die kristallkugel; eine altweimarische geschichte.
Borchardt, Georg Hermann, (pseud. Georg Hermann). 833 B63a
Aus dem letzten hause; ein neues skizzenbuch.
Contents: Aus dem letzten hause.—Der wert des lebens.—Ein gruss.—Unvergessliches.—De
amicitia.—Auf posten.—Der tod.—Ein nachruf.—Der heringssalat.
Boy-Ed, Frau Ida. 833 B66e
Ein echo; roman. 2v. in 1.
Boy-Ed, Frau Ida. 833 B66f
Eine frau wie du! roman.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 4g9
Biirger, Lucian, (pseud, of Charlotte Niese). 833 B8ge
Der erbe; eine erzahlung.
Burger, Lucian, (pseud, of Charlotte Niese). 833 B89I
Licht und schatten; eine Flamburger geschichte.
Ceconi, Frau Ricarda (Huch). g33 C3lh
Der hahn von Quakenbriick, und andere novellen.
Andere novellen: Der Sanger.—Der neue heilige.
Ceconi, Frau Ricarda (Huch). 833 C31I
Der letzte sommer; eine erzahlung in briefen.
Engel, Georg Jul. Leopold. g33 Eg3v
Die vier konige; roman.
Fulda, Ludwig. 8,3 Fgg
Die hochzeitsreise nach Rom; novelle.
Giinther, Agnes. g33 Gg75
Die heilige und ihr narr. 2v.
Hahn-Hahn, Ida, grafin. 833 H146
Die erzahlung des Hofrats. 2v.
Hahn-Hahn, Ida, grafin. 833 Hi46m
Maria Regina; eine erzahlung aus der gegenwart, mit einer biographisch-literarischen
einleitung von Otto von Schaching.
Hirschfeld, Georg. 833 H6ia
Auf der schaukel, und andere novellen.
Contents: Sebaldus Rumpel.—Der Sonntag.—Fruhlingsnacht.—Prinzessin Maud.—
Das seltene fest.—Auf der schaukel.
Holzamer, Wilhelm. 833 H75e
Der entgleiste; roman. 2v.
Huna, Ludwig. 833 H93
Monna Beatrice; ein liebesroman aus dem alten Venedig.
Jensen, Wilhelm. 833 J26as
Aus den tagen der Hansa. 3v.
v.i. Dietwald Wernerkin; historische erzahlung aus dem 14. jahrhundert.
v.2. Osmund Werneking; historische erzahlung aus dem 15. jahrhundert.
v.3. Dietwald Werneken; historische erzahlung aus dem 16. jahrhundert.
Jensen, Wilhelm. 833 j26ko
Konig Friedrich; ein geschichtlicher roman. 3v.
Keiter, Frau Therese (Kellner), (pseud. M. Herbert). 833 K164
Volksgeschichten.
Contents: Die lektion der Schwester Franz von Assisi.—Protzenliesl.—Legende.—
Bruder Hilarius.—In der seitenkapelle.—Das Katherl.—Das volksfest.—Hennenliesel.—
Das jungste gericht.—Das schwalbennest.—Die frauenrechtlerin.—Die fahne des rechts.
— Der alte konig.— Aus dem zirkus.— Die bachmuhle.— Der g'schaftelhubertoni.— Die
wallfahrt.—Frau mutter.—Am roten herzfleck.—Allerseelenmarchen.
Keller, Paul. 833 K1652
Die fiinf waldstadte; ein buch fiir menschen, die jung sind.
Contents: Die fiinf waldstadte.—Der kleine general.—Der schatz in der waldmuhle.—
Der angebundene kirchturm.— Das abenteuer auf der Themse.— Die ferienkolonisten.—
Gedeon.— Hotel Laubhaus.— Mein ross und ich.-— Die riiuber aus dem
Riesengebirge.

490 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Keller, Paul. 833 Ki652i
Die insel der einsamen; eine romantische geschichte.
Kellermann, Bernhard. 833 Ki66t
Der tunnel; roman.
Kipling, Rudyard. 833 K278I
Das licht erlosch; roman.
Kolbenheyer, Erwin Guido. 833 K367
Ahalibama; drei erzahlungen.
Contents: Ahalibama.—Die wiedergeburt des alten Daringer.—Munchhausen iiber
uns.
Kdppel, Frau Emmy, (pseud. Georg Hartwig). 833 K382
Die goldene gans; roman. 2v. in I.
Krause, August Friedrich. 833 K414
Flammensturm; roman aus den tagen des sturzes und der erhebung
Preussens.
Kroger, Timm. 833 K424
Aus alter truhe; novellen und erzahlungen.
Contents: Aus alter truhe.—Erhaltung der kraft.
Landsberger, Artur. 833 L23
Millionare.
Liliencron, Detlev, freiherr von. 833 L6gr
Romane. (Gesammelte werke, v.6.)
Contents: Mit dem linken ellbogen.—Leben und luge.
Lindau, Paul. 833 Lyia
Arme madchen; roman. (Berlin; romane, v.2.)
Ludwig, Otto. 833 L97
Maria; eine novelle.
With this is bound his "Zwischen himmel und erde."
Mann, Thomas. 833 M33
Buddenbrooks; verfall einer familie; roman.
Mann, Thomas. 833 M33IC
Konigliche hoheit; roman.
Mann, Thomas. 833 M33t
Tristan; sechs novellen.
Contents: Der weg zum Friedhof.—Tristan.—Der kleiderschrank.—Luischen.—•
Gladius Dei.—Tonio Kroger.
Martens, Kurt. 833 M42d
Deutschland marschiert; ein roman von 1813.
Molo, Hans, reichsritter von, (pseud. Hans Hart). 833 M799
Das heilige feuer; ein hochschulroman.
Nathusius, Frau Maria Karoline Elisabeth Luise 833 Nise
(Scheele) von.
Erzahlungen einer grossmutter; fiir junge madchen.
Contents: Die gebirgsreise.—Der wolkenbruch.

ADDITIONS—NOVEMBER 1913 491
Nexo, Martin Andersen. 833 N29
Pelle der eroberer; roman. 2v.
Ompteda, Georg, freiherr von. 833 024ex
Excelsior! ein bergsteigerleben.
Raabe, Wilhelm, (pseud. Jakob Corvinus). 833 Rnd
Drei federn.
Reuter, Frau Gabriele. 833 R366e
Ellen von der weiden; roman.
Rhoden, Emma von, (pseud, of Emmy Friedrich-Friedrich). 833 R38
Der trotzkopf; eine pensionsgeschichte fiir junge madchen.
Roda Roda, Alexander Friedrich Ladislaus. 833 R584
Von bienen, drohnen und baronen.
Rosner, Karl Peter. 833 R73
Die silberne glocke; roman.
Rump, Johann, (pseud. Nathanael Jiinger). 833 R87
J. C. Rathmann & Sohn; ein Hamburger roman.
Schaer, Wilhelm. 833 S2963
Gerold Beckhusen; roman.
Schobert, Frau Hedwig. 833 S36S
Spekulanten; roman.
Also published under the title "Aschenbrodel."
Soyaux, Frau Frida (Schanz). 833 S73
Zweite ehe; ein buch vom tode und der liebe.
Trotsche, Karl. 833 T76
Sonne der scholle; roman aus den vierziger jahren.
Voss, Richard.
Alpentragodie; roman aus dem Engadin.
Wichert, Ernst.
Andrer leute kinder; zwei novellen.
Contents: Die stieftochter.—Der Herr Pathe.
Wildenbruch, Ernst von.
Die letzte partie; zwei erzahlungen.
Contents: Tintenfisch.—Die letzte partie.
8 33 V38a
8 33 W66an
8 33 W71I
Wolzogen, Ernst Ludwig, freiherr von. 833 W8sg
Geschichten von lieben sussen madeln; novellen.
Contents- Den lieben sussen madeln [gedicht].—Das hoffraulein.—Die indische
sklavin.—Lisl mit dem hdheren schwung.—Tinis ende.—Feuermeisters tochter.
8 33 Zl8
Zahn, Ernst.
Die da kommen und gehen! ein buch von menschen.
Contents: Die gerechtigkeit der Marianne Denier.-Requiem.-Die begegnung.-
Der ungliickssenn.-Ein kleiner friihling.-Die hexe.-Herrn Salomon Bringolfs enttauschung.—Die
sage von Mariels.
Zobeltitz, Hanns von, (pseud. Hanns von Spielberg). 833 Z732
Die generalsgohre; roman.

492 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
French Fiction
Adam, Paul Auguste Marie. 843 A19
Stephanie; roman.
Boylesve, Rene. 843 B67m
La marchande de petits pains pour les canards.
Contents: La marchande de petits. pains pour les canards.—Le gardien de chancers.—Mesdames
Desblouze.—La paix.—Grenouilleau.—L'individu.—Ce bon monsieur.
—Romance.—Gothon.—L'attente.—Le client.—Ce qui ne se peut pas.—Le paysage admirable.—
L'etoffe a l'envers; ou, L'initie.— La conversation.— Stanislas Rondache.—
Patatras!—Les Quinqueton.
Joliclerc de Rollice, Eugene. 843 J38
Graine de roi; roman.
Letang, Louis. 843 L654
L'or dispose.
Lichtenberger, Andre. 843 L68c
Les contes de Minnie; histoires de betes, d'enfants, de fees et de
bonnes gens.
Sketches of the author's favorite cats, the mischievous pranks of Minnie, and other
short stories.
Prevost, Marcel. 843 ?93a
Les anges gardiens; roman.
Prevost, Marcel. 843 Pg3m
Missette; La paille dans l'acier; Provinciale.

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Good Friday. All departments open as usual.
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Thanksgiving Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9
a. m. to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading
rooms open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Christmas. All departments closed from 6 p. m. December 24 to
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493

494 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
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publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
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The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
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t Annual Reports, ist-i7th. 1897-1913. Sent free upon request.
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No circular was issued for the 8th year, 1908-1909.
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid
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fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910.
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fLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36 pp.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
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t*Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
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Reference Lists
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•fVocational guidance. 1913. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
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fFamous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. npp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
49S

496 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
fShort Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6 pp.
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t *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
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In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
November 12, 1913.

Monthly Bulletin
of the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Vol. 18 No. 10 December, 1913
Contents
Page
New Publications of the Library
- - - - - - 499
Medici Prints - 499
Some of Pittsburgh's Early Libraries
- - - - - - 500
Folk-Tales and Other Stories
Which May Be Dramatized
and Played by Children
(List) - - - - - - 506
Reviews of Recent Books - 510
Books Added to the Library
from November 1 to December
1, 1913, by Classes
as follows:
General Works - 515
Philosophy - - - - - 516
Ethics - - - - - - - 517
Religion
Sociology - - -
Political Science
Economics
Finance. Taxation
Education
Language
Science -
- 518
- - 5 2 °
522
- - 523
- 524
- - 524
- 525
- - 525
Page
Chemistry - - - - - 526
Geology - - - - - - 527
Useful Arts - - - - - 527
Public Health - - - - 528
Engineering - - - - 528
Electrical Engineering - - 529
Agriculture - - - - - 529
Domestic Economy - - - 530
Chemical Technology - - 530
Fine Arts - - - - 531
Architecture - 532
Music - - - - - - - 532
Amusements -
Literature - - - -
Drama -
Travel and Description -
History - - - - -
Biography, Genealogy
533
534
534
535
538
54°
Fiction - - - - - - 545
German Fiction - - - - 547
French Fiction - - - - 548
Books in the Polish Language 548
Books for the Blind - - 549
Young People's Books - - 549
Publications of the Library - 55°
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
1913

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Board of Trustees
W. N. FREW, President
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Vice-president
J. F. HUDSON, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
A. C. DINKEY ANDREW W. MELLON
ROBERT GARLAND DAVID B. OLIVER
J. M. GOEHRING H. K. PORTER
W. A. HOEVELER ENOCH RAUH
J. P. KERR CHARLES L. TAYLOR
GEORGE A. MACBETH W. G. WILKINS
WILLIAM A. MAGEE S. S. WOODBURN
Library Committee
GEORGE A. MACBETH, Chairman
ROBERT GARLAND W. G. WILKINS
Librarian
HARRISON W. CRAVER
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues
Deposit Stations
Allentown, 114 Walter Street. Adult
South Side Recreation Park, Carson and Ninth Streets. Juvenile
Special Children's Rooms
Soho Baths Settlement House, 2404 Fifth Avenue
Lawrence Park Field House, Butler and Forty-sixth Streets
Washington Park Field House, Bedford Avenue
A list of school and other stations, Home Library Groups and Reading Clubs may
be seen at the Central Library.

of the
Monthly Bulletin
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President, W. N. Frew, 628 Frick Building; Secretary, J. F. Hudson, 1333 Fifth Avenue;
Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Librarian, Harrison W. Craver,
Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 25 cents a year.
Vol. 18 December, 1913 No 10
New Publications of the Library
The Library has ready for distribution Part 5 of the third
series of the Classified Catalogue, a pamphlet of 271 pages including
the books in the class Literature which were added to
the Library from 1907 to 1911 inclusive. The price is 30 cents
at the Library, 40 cents postpaid.
Medici Prints
The following Medici prints have been added to the Library
in the last few months and may be seen in the Reference Room.
The admonition, by Chardin.
The cook, by Chardin.
The farmer's family, by Fragonard.
Portrait of Moretto, by Hans Holbein, the Younger.
The annunciation, by Leonardo da Vinci(?) Verrocchio( ?)
Angel before a walled city, by Filippino Lippi(?)
Portrait of himself, by Filippino Lippi.
Child with a parrot, by Miereveld.
Maddalena Strozzi, by Raphael.
Rape of Europa, by Rembrandt.
"Ecce ancilla Domini," by Rossetti.
499

Soo CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Some of Pittsburgh's Early Libraries
By A. L. Hardy
Reprinted from the Pittsburgh Gazette Times, March 30, 1913.
So far as the records indicate, the first suggestion for a library of
any character [in Pittsburgh] was made by Editor John Scull, in the
columns of The Gazette in the summer of 1787, the year following the
establishment of that pioneer journal. However, it does not appear
that any action was taken toward carrying out such a project, until one
John Boyd, a recent arrival from the other side of the Alleghanies, who
is said to have been quite a literary character, and a confirmed bookworm
as well, caused to be printed in The Gazette of July 26, 1788, a
prospectus, in which he outlined a plan for the creation of a circulating
library, funds for which he proposed to raise by public subscription.
In calling attention to the enterprise, Mr. Boyd, among other
things, had this to say: "The proprietor engages to furnish to the subscribers
all the new publications in America; the different magazines,
etc., throughout the continent, and all the political and other pamphlets
and publications in, or interesting to, the state of Pennsylvania."
There were then less than 5,000 people in the borough. The line of
demarcation between the business and residential districts was not as
well defined as in after years. The stores, shops and homes of the
people were pretty generally located within the limits bounded by the
Monongahela and Allegheny River fronts, Ross street or Grant's Hill,
on the east, and Strawberry alley, or Ninth street, on the north. Mr.
Boyd made an active canvass of the town, and succeeded in securing
sufficient guarantees to enable him to establish his book exchange in
the newspaper office, where, for several years, he supplied his patrons
"with the latest publications from the presses of New York and Philadelphia."
But in the end, for want of patronage, he was obliged to
suspend, and the readers of the town who did not own private collections
were without library facilities until June, 1802, when Zadoc Cramer
came here from "Little Washington," bought out a run-down bookstore
and printing office in Water street, between Second and Ferry,
and shortly afterward, in response to a general demand, established a
private circulating library. He did not appeal to the public for aid;
made the investment upon his own responsibility, and at the end of the
second year took occasion, through The Gazette, to express his gratitude
to the people for their continued support, at the same time stating
that the venture had thus far proved highly successful. Mr. Cramer
continued the circulating feature of his book trade for a number of
years, or until obliged to discontinue, owing to the magnitude of his
printing and bookbinding business.
In March, 1812, Thomas Davis, who resided on the south side of
Fourth street between Wood and Market, advertised in The Gazette

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES—DECEMBER 1913 501
that he had established "a small circulating library.at his home, for
benefit of the children and youths of this vicinity," coupling the announcement
with a statement that is said to have somewhat restricted
his clientage. Said he: "Terms of access to this library will be made
easy to all, but especially to such as will abstain from immorality of
every kind, and read a portion of the scriptures every day". . .
It was not, however, until the fall of 1813, that the question of a
community Library took definite shape, when in response to the efforts
"of many leading and progressive citizens," there was organized "The
Pittsburgh Library Company." On the evening of November 27, 1813,
about 40 representative people assembled in the spacious "bar room"
of the "Green Tree Inn," at the northwest corner of Fifth and Wood
streets, where the First National Bank now stands, and took the initiative
in the formation of Pittsburgh's first real public library. Viewed
from an historic standpoint, it is perhaps of present interest, to recall
the gentlemen who comprised the first official directory of that organization.
Its first president was the Rev. Francis Herron, for 40 years
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The secretary was Aquila M.
Bolton, "land broker and conveyancer." The treasurer was Col. John
Spear, a retired merchant, while the board of directors included John
M. Snowden, editor of the Commonwealth, Henry Baldwin, a leader at
the Allegheny bar, and subsequently in Congress from this district;
John B. Trevor, who manufactured white lead in Birmingham; Benjamin
Bakewell, the glass manufacturer, who lived on the south side of
Fourth street, between Cherry Alley and Grant street; George Poe,
cashier of the famous old Bank of Discount and Deposit, the predecessor
of the present Bank of Pittsburgh; William Wilkins, the "grand
old man" of his day, Secretary of the United States Treasury, and Minister
to Russia, who lived through the events of three wars, and died
full of honors at his home in Wilkinsburg in June, 1865; Lewis Bollman,
a prominent merchant; Walter Forward, who began his career as
editor of Hugh Henry Brackenridge's "Tree of Liberty," became one
of the foremost attorneys of the state, Secretary of the Treasury during
the Tyler regime, and subsequently United States Minister to The
Hague; Robert Patterson, bookseller, who published the pamphlet
"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" Dr. James Reynolds, a well
known physician; and James Lee and Samuel Roberts, both central
figures in the commercial life of the town. A constitution drafted by a
committee consisting of the Rev. Mr. Herron, Col. James O'Hara, William
Wilkins, Anthony Beelen and Aquila M. Bolton was adopted at
this meeting, and the name of the association was changed to "The
Pittsburgh Permanent Library Company." Quite a sum of money was
subscribed by citizens generally for the purchase of books, while many
valuable volumes were either contributed or loaned by members,
Messrs. Baldwin, O'Hara, Wilkins and Forward being especially mentioned
for their generosity in this connection. The first headquarters
of the library were in rooms "on Second street, opposite Squire Robert
Graham's office," who at that time dispensed even handed justice at

502 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
the northeast corner of Market and Second streets. Here the library
remained until the county commissioners set aside a commodious room
in the Court House for its use.
In 1823 the mills and factories were employing a large number of
apprentice boys and it was decided to establish a library and reading
room for their exclusive use. With Thomas Bakewell as president;
David McClean, editor of the Gazette, as secretary, and William Eichbaum,
Sr., caretaker, the apprentices first found a home on Chancery
Lane, but this soon proved inadequate, and application was made to
the Councils to provide more desirable quarters. The idea being a
popular one, the city fathers on May 2, 1825, passed a resolution "that
the managers for the time being of the Apprentice Library be permitted
to occupy the building on Third street at the end of Hay Scales
Alley, for the purpose of a library room until the first of April next,
and the mayor (John M. Snowden) is hereby directed to put the managers
in possession of the same."
The library occupied three comfortably furnished, well lighted
rooms. It was provided with such text books as applied more particularly
to the various trades in which the boys were employed. There
was also a liberal supply of current fiction, history and biography, as
well as many of the elementary books used in the schools of that
period. For some time the attendance was fairly good, except on pay
days, when the apprentices, like their elders, were prone to celebrate
those red letter occasions to the neglect of their educational opportunities.
Mr. Eichbaum, in the dual capacity of city weighmaster and
librarian, soon found that he had anything but a boy's job on his hands.
Weighing hay, coal, and other commodities by day, and quelling incipient
riots among his husky young patrons at night, became an onerous
task. He bore up under the responsibility for a month or two,
when, feeling that his remuneration was not commensurate with the
labor performed, he addressed the following communication to the law
makers.
Gentlemen of Both Councils:
Your weigh master, and pertitioner, finding himself driven on account of the rent
of the hay Scales being so high, and the amoliment arisen from the weighing is not
signavit with the trouble and care taking with the hay Scales, besides the good intent
of some of our good citticens Wishing to establish a library for instructin the youth of
this city with Knolidge and good morals wich in time may prove benefishal to our citticens,
for some aknolidgement should be made to your weigh master.
July 25, 1825. WILLIAM EICHBAUM.
Unfortunately there is no record of what action the councils took
regarding this quaint missive, but it is a fact that as the years passed
the apprentices in whose interest this library was founded became
neglectful of the advantages offered them, until in the late twenties,
after fruitless efforts to revive the institution, the rooms were vacated,
the books disposed of at public auction, and Mr. Eichbaum's services
as librarian were dispensed with.
During the decade beginning with 1830 several efforts were made
by individuals to establish circulating libraries and reading rooms, two
or three of which were measurably successful.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES—DECEMBER 1913 503
In 1831, John I. Kay & Co. advertised that they had "opened" a
circulating library in rooms over their store at 44 Market street. In
1835 Joseph A. Smith, a bookseller at 54 Fourth avenue, announced
that he had established a private library and reading room at his store,
and that his fee for all the privileges offered would be $2.50 per annum.
The Washington Circulating Library was established in 1837, at the
southwest corner of the Diamond, in the book store of Kennedy &
Allen, who raised the yearly "fee" to $3. During the following year the
Franklin Library Association was established. This, too, was a private
venture, owned and conducted by Linton Rogers. At one time it contained
about 2,000 volumes, and it appears that Mr. Rogers entertained
rather higher ideals than his competitors, for he raised the limit and
charged his patrons $5 per year for the use of the books and privileges
of the reading room.
In the fall of 1835, the Gazette, after vainly endeavoring to arouse
public interest upon the subject, printed the following somewhat
caustic comment:
No public reading room or library open for the reception of those who might prefer
a literary lounge, or rational enjoyment, to the orgies of the gambling table, and
the social, though more sensual pleasures of the tavern. More than one desperate attempt
has been made to establish and continue such a praiseworthy institution, but every
such struggle was unheeded and unavailing, probably because our atmosphere is adverse
to all intellectual improvement, and fatal to literary taste, or because the substantial
and lucrative associations of trade, which are prosecuted with so much enthusiasm by
our citizens, have deprived them of all inclination for pursuits merely mental.
The other newspapers commented in a similar vein, these efforts
resulting in an aroused public sentiment, which germinated in an application
for a charter under which "The Mercantile Library Association"
was organized in October of that year. Headquarters were established
in rooms on Fourth avenue near Wood street, and many books
were purchased during the winter, but there seems to have been a lack
of public interest, for during the following 10 years the library appears
to have existed by sufferance rather than otherwise.
During the period referred to, the city made wonderful strides both
in the direction of mercantile and educational progress. Two or three
colleges were founded, and there was a decided improvement in the
class of people who availed themselves of these prosperous conditions
to establish permanent homes in the "Smoky City." A public library,
therefore, became a vital necessity, and the reorganization of the Mercantile
Library Association received serious consideration. Accordingly
on the evening of July 15, 1847, a meeting of the friends of the
movement was called at Atheneum Hall, at Market and Third streets,
for the purpose of perfecting such an organization, but the attendance
was so small as to somewhat discourage many who had expected a
spontaneous outpouring of citizens. But there was one gentleman
present who expressed himself in most vigorous terms regarding the
apathy which seemed to prevail. This was R. H. Kerr, a retired merchant,
who said among other things:
"The want of a public library is the disgrace of Pittsburgh. We
are a working and an eating people, but is that all we are to do? We

504 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
are to have a hospital for the sick; why not a library for the reading
people? At a meeting for the relief of the Scotch, there was one man,
and he (myself) went at it in earnest, and raised $37,000 for the Irish
and $8,000 for the Scotch. If one man can do so much in such a case,
how much can we do, though so few, to raise a library fund?"
At the adjourned meeting of July 29, the attendance was quite
large, Mr. Kerr's remarks having apparently produced good effect. As
the result of the discussion, "The Mercantile Library and Mechanics
Institute" of Pittsburgh was organized; articles of incorporation applied
for, and the following officers were elected with instructions to
"float" the enterprise without delay: President, Samuel M. Wickersham;
vice president, John Finley, Jr.; secretary, Robert Finley; treasurer,
W. P. Townsend. Directors, John P. Hersh, David Holmes, Jacob
Weaver, Charles H. Grant and William R. Nimick. Auditors, H.
Holmes, Jr. and James S. Cosgrave.. .
Upon the receipt of the charter, the directors rented a suite of
rooms in the second story of a building on Market between Third and
Fourth streets, furnished them plainly, erected the necessary shelving
and began the purchase of books. The following decade was marked
by varying periods of success. Although the library at this time had
nearly 4,000 volumes on the shelves, and to exceed 50 daily and weekly
newspapers, magazines and other periodicals on file in the reading
rooms, there was no appreciable increase either in public interest or
attendance. These conditions continued practically until after the
Civil War, when with the completion of the new library building and
the election of the Hon. Felix R. Brunot as president, there was a
marked change for the better. This public spirited citizen infused new
life into the organization, succeeded in arousing sentiment in the direction
of increased facilities and the adoption of more modern methods.
Shortly after his election James M. Macrum became librarian.
Mr. Macrum died while on a visit abroad, and was succeeded by
his daughter, Miss Mary Frances Macrum, who was in charge during
the last years of the life of Pittsburgh's first library worthy the name.
Miss Macrum subsequently became an attache of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh, and died two years ago.
One of the most interesting reminiscences in the literary and educational
history of Pittsburgh, is the interest which, 60 years ago, centered
about the private library of Col. James Anderson of Allegheny
City. Col. Anderson was a wealthy iron manufacturer whose home
was located on the north side of Ohio Lane (now Pennsylvania avenue),
between Manhattan and Chartiers streets. Himself a student,
and the owner of a fine library, he also was a philanthropist in the
broadest sense. Discovering that there were quite a number of young
boys in the vicinity of his home who were fond of books, he threw
open the doors of his library to them, acted as librarian on Saturday
nights, when books were exchanged; suggested the proper course of
reading, and frequently discussed with the lads the subjects in which
they were interested. The library became a school of instruction, at

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES—DECEMBER 1913 505
which a number of Pittsburgh's future business men acquired their fir
conception of the wide domain of literature. Most of these boys were
sons of poor parents, and with few exceptions employed in the mills
and factories.
Among this ambitious crowd of working boys was Master Andrew
Carnegie, then about 13 years of age, who had forsaken the occupation
of a bobbin boy in a cotton mill and was now "running" messages for
the O'Rielly Telegraph Company. He lived with his mother in "Barefoot
Square," the world for him consisting of his home, the telegraph
office and Col. Anderson's book shelves. He was an omnivorous
reader, persistently asking questions, and always wanting to know
why. With the knowledge thus acquired, and the kindly and judicious
advice of his preceptor, the messenger boy of 1850 laid the foundation
of a practical education. Some years ago, after his name had become
a household word throughout the world, writing to a Pittsburgh friend,
he thus referred to Col. Anderson, the benefactor of his boyhood days:
"The depth of my gratitude to him increases every year I live. He
opened the temple of knowledge to me."
In January, 1864, Mr. Brunot, who had served long and faithfully
as president of the Mercantile Library Association, announced that he
would not again be a candidate. At the annual meeting of the society
held on the evening of January 14, in giving an account of his stewardship,
he made the following remarkable statement which, taken in the
light of future events, reads like a prophecy:
"We want a library of one hundred thousand volumes, rich and
complete in every department of useful knowledge. We want, in connection
with it, a collection of art, curiosities in natural science, autographs,
coins, etc., worthy of the library. We want a building adapted
for their accumulation and preservation, containing halls suitable for
literary entertainments of a community which is capable of creating
such a library and gallery for the elevation of themselves and their
posterity."
The man who made possible the realization of Mr. Brunot's dream,
who subsequently provided Pittsburgh with a library "rich and complete
in every department of useful knowledge," who founded a magnificent
gallery and museum "filled with the curiosities of natural
science," and endowed one of the most renowned technical schools in
the world, was then a resident of Pittsburgh, earning a nominal salary
as assistant superintendent of a railway, with no idea that he was to
live to witness the results of his generosity.

506 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Folk-Tales and Other Stories Which May Be
Dramatized and Played by Children
The stories are arranged so as to bring first on the list those for
youngest children and those that may be most easily dramatized and
acted. Under each title the original folk-lore collection from which the
story has been taken and the sources containing the best versions are
given first. Titles in parentheses are those under which the stories
may be found in the books listed.
Story of the three bears.
Jacobs. English fairy tales.
Lang. Green fairy book.
These sources give the Southey version, which is the one preferred.
Elves and the shoemaker.
Grimm. Household stories. (The elves.)
Grimm. Household tales. ("Elves and the cobbler.)
Grimm. Fairy tales.
Scudder. Book of fables and folk stories.
Scudder. Book of folk stories.
Scudder. Children's book.
Norton. Heart of oak books, v.3.
Epaminondas.
Bryant. Stories to tell to children.
Van Sickle & Seegmiller. Second reader.
Bremen Town musicians.
Grimm. Household stories.
Grimm. Fairy tales.
Scudder. Book of fables and folk stories. (Traveling musicians.)
Scudder. Book of folk stories. (Traveling musicians.)
Scudder. Children's book. (Traveling musicians.)
How Jack went to seek his fortune.
Jacobs. English fairy tales.
A variant of "Bremen Town musicians."
Cinderella; or, The little glass slipper.
Perrault. Tales of Mother Goose.
Lang. Blue fairy book.
Scudder. Book of fables and folk stories.
Scudder. Book of folk stories.
Scudder. Children's book.
Tappan. Folk stories & fables.
The gruesome ending found in some versions should be changed.
Why the chimes rang.
Alden. Why the chimes rang.

REFERENCE LIST—DECEMBER 1913 507
Sleeping Beauty.
Grimm. Household stories. (Briar Rose.)
Grimm. Fairy tales. (Briar Rose.)
Scudder. Book of fables and folk stories.
Scudder. Book of folk stories.
Scudder. Children's book.
Mabie. Fairy tales every child should know. (The Sleeping Beauty
in the wood.)
Tappan. Folk stories & fables.
Hansel and Grethel.
Grimm. Household stories.
Mabie. Fairy tales every child should know.
Tappan. Folk stories & fables.
It is best to eliminate the stepmother element and to invent a first scene.
Taper Tom.
Asbjornsen. Tales from the fjeld.
Asbjornsen. Fairy world. (Hans who made the princess laugh.)
Thorne-Thomsen. East o' the sun and west o' the moon.
Snow-White.
Grimm. Household stories.
Grimm. Fairy tales. (Snowdrop.)
Mabie. Fairy tales every child should know. (Magic mirror.)
Pyle. Where the wind blows. (Magic mirror.)
Tappan. Folk stories & fables.
The stepmother element and repellant ending will require changing. It will be
necessary either to have Snow-White grown up at the beginning of the story or to have
her grow up while in the home of the dwarfs.
Little Freddy with his fiddle.
Asbjornsen. Tales from the fjeld.
Asbjornsen. Fairy tales from the far North.
Thorne-Thomsen. East o' the sun and west o' the moon.
Pied Piper of Hamelin.
Browning. Boys' Browning.
Browning. Pied Piper of Hamelin; illustrated by Hope Dunlap.
Browning. Pied Piper of Hamelin; illustrated by Kate Greenaway.
Jacobs. More English fairy tales. (Pied Piper of Franchville.)
Fulfilled.
Grundtvig. Fairy tales from afar.
How the good gifts were used by two.
Pyle. Wonder clock.
Gudbrand on the hill-side.
Dasent. Popular tales from the Norse.
Thorne-Thomsen. East o' the sun and west o' the moon.
Tappan. Folk stories & fables.
Hans in luck.
Grimm. Fairy tales.
Scudder. Book of fables and folk stories.

508 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hans in luck—continued.
Scudder. Book of folk stories.
Scudder. Children's book.
Tappan. Folk stories & fables.
A variant of "Gudbrand on the hill-side."
What the good-man does is sure to be right.
Andersen. Stories and tales.
How the robin came.
Whittier. Complete poetical works.
Cooke. Nature myths. (An Indian story of the robin.)
Kennedy. New World fairy book. (Robin Redbreast.)
The poetic version of this legend furnishes beautiful lines for the dramatization.
Persephone.
Cox. Tales of ancient Greece. (The sorrow of Demeter.)
Cooke. Nature myths.
Old Pipes and the dryad.
Stockton. Bee-man of Orn.
For suggestions for dramatization of this story see "Elementary school teacher,"
Sept. 1907, v.8, p. 15-23.
Books Referred to in the Foregoing List
Alden, R. M. j A358W2
Why the chimes rang. Bobbs.
Andersen, H. C. j A544S
Stories and tales. Houghton.
Asbjornsen, P. C. j 398 A7gf
Fairy tales from the far North; tr. from the Norwegian by H. L.
Bra;kstad. Nutt.
Asbjornsen, P. C. j 398 A7gfa
Fairy world; tr. by H. L. Braekstad. De Wolfe.
Asbjornsen, P. C. j 398 A7gt
Tales from the fjeld; from the Norse by Sir G. W. Dasent. Putnam.
Browning, Robert. j 821 Bi9b
Boys' Browning. Estes.
Browning, Robert. qj 821 B8igpi2
Pied Piper of Hamelin; illustrated by Hope Dunlap. Rand.
Browning, Robert. qj 821 B8igpi3
Pied Piper of Hamelin; illustrated by Kate Greenaway. Warne.
Bryant, S. C. 372-6 B84S
Stories to tell to children. Houghton.
Cooke, F. J. j 398 C77
Nature myths and stories for little children. Flanagan.
Cox, Sir G. W. j 292 C85
Tales of ancient Greece. McClurg.
Dasent, Sir G. W. 398 D27
Popular tales from the Norse. Putnam.

REFERENCE LIST—DECEMBER 1913 509
Grimm, J. L. & Grimm, W. K. j 398 Ggifr
Fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm; tr. by Mrs Edgar Lucas. Doubleday.
Grimm, J. L. & Grimm, W. K.
Household stories; tr. by Lucy Crane. Macmillan.
j 3g8 Ggih
Grimm, J. L. & Grimm, W. K. j 3g8 Ggihou
Household tales; ed. and partly tr. anew by Marian Edwardes.
Dutton.
Grundtvig, S. H.
Fairy tales from afar; tr. by Jane Mulley. Wessels.
j 398 G94
Jacobs, Joseph, ed.
English fairy tales. Putnam.
j 398 Ji3e
Jacobs, Joseph, ed.
More English fairy tales. Putnam.
j 398 Ji3mo
Kennedy, H. A.
New World fairy book. Dutton.
j Ki83n
Lang, Andrew, ed.
Blue fairy book. Longmans.
j 398 L23
Lang, Andrew, ed.
Green fairy book. Longmans.
j 3g8 L23g
Mabie, H. W. ed.
Fairy tales every child should know. Doubleday.
j 398 Mn3f
Norton, C. E. comp.
Heart of oak books, v.3. Heath.
j 808.8 N46a
Perrault, Charles.
Tales of Mother Goose; tr. by Charles Welsh. Heath.
j 398 P43t
Pyle, Howard.
Wonder clock. Harper.
qj P996W
Pyle, Katharine.
Where the wind blows. Dutton.
qj 398 Pg9W
Scudder, H. E. ed.
Book of fables and folk stories. Houghton.
j 398 S43fa
Scudder, H. E. ed.
Book of folk stories. Houghton.
j 398 S43
Scudder, H. E. ed.
Children's book. Houghton.
QJ 808.8 S43
Stockton, F. R.
Bee-man of Orn, and other fanciful tales. Scribner.
j S866b
Tappan, E. M. comp. j 398 Tigf
Folk stories & fables. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.i.)
Thorne-Thomsen, Mrs Gudrun, ed.
East o' the sun and west o' the moon. Row.
j 398 T411
Van Sickle, J. H. & Seegmiller, Wilhelmina. j 808.8 V17
Second reader. Houghton. (Riverside readers.)
Whittier, J. G.
Complete poetical works. Houghton.
8l1
j
W66c

510 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Reviews of Recent Books
Posters
By Charles Matlack Price
"In the preparation of this book the author was prompted by
various considerations, and in its presentation has endeavored to give
to these several considerations their proper relative importance.
While the book is designed to possess a certain historical value,
it is intended primarily to develop an accurate, intelligent, comprehensive
and basic critical analysis of poster design in Europe and America.
The illustrations, covering the entire range of significant posters
to the present date, have been selected and arranged with much care,
and with an idea of showing the underlying principles involved in
poster-design with the greatest clearness, and only by examples which
are the best from the greatest number of points of excellency, taking
into consideration the several elements entering into their design.
It has seemed advisable not to confuse the purely aesthetic and
psychological principles of design with any considerations of technical
points relating to the actual details of painting, or with points relating
to mechanical processes of reproduction and the like. These no less important
practical considerations of the subject may be better presented
in books devoted entirely to such matters.
A co-relative motive in the selection of the illustrations of the book
has also been the desire to preserve, in a permanent and convenient
form, many interesting and excellent posters which are hard to obtain,
or of inconvenient bulk to preserve.
Many of the illustrations have been secured with considerable difficulty,
some, indeed, being of a scarcity which makes their acquisition
quite impossible to-day. In addition to these, it is my pleasure, owing
to the generous co-operation of certain designers, to include some
hitherto unpublished drawings." Foreword.
Livingstone and Newstead
(Call number qr 741 P94)
By A. Z. Fraser
"This book was well worth writing; it has, what most books of the
kind have not, a valid reason of being. Livingstone was truly a great
man, a hero in the best sense, and anyone who from personal association
can tell us of a great man from a point of view not known to the
crowd has a right, if not a duty, to speak. Livingstone's happy life at
Newstead Abbey, as the guest and intimate of the author's father and
mother, shows him to us in a frankly human and wholly unofficial
aspect. Here he was just a man, not the missionary nor the explorer,

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—DECEMBER 1913 511
and of all things not a lion; and one sees more clearly for it why he
was a great missionary and a great explorer. They are the impressions
of a child, and a child is a good judge of men. This is true biography,
the opposite of too many standard lives, written by writers, professionals
who never knew their subject inside or out... But though the
memories of Livingstone are the excuse for the book, which did not
need excuse, to our mind they are not the best things in it. The picture
of life in a great country house fifty years ago is well worth
having, and, of course, such a background as the romantic abbey, with
its lore of story culminating, and all but exploding, in Byron, helps it
very much. . .
The picture of life at Newstead, given from memories of very early
childhood, is almost strangely vivid, seeing how comparatively little is
actually said.. .Looking at the picture of the daily round of this great
house and household, its order, dignity, self-sufficiency, the intelligent
recreation, the all-pervading authority of the mistress earning the regard
of good servants, the hostess who fitted all her innumerable
guests into the machinery of the house without irking them, must we
not admit that it all leaves a much more satisfying impression than the
unordered jollity of such a house to-day?. . .The picture of the household
leaves one thinking chiefly of its centre-figure, also, in our judgment,
the centre-figure of the book—Mrs. W. F. Webb, the author's
mother. Perhaps because there is no deliberate attempt to draw a portrait
of this lady the author has made her live...This able, sensible
woman, this lady of infinite charm and gentleness, this aristocratic
Christian dominates the book, and yet is never pushed forward. We
feel sure that somehow the author has made her mother appear to the
reader just as she was, as mother, wife, mistress and hostess. This is
because she has not described her but let her appear." Saturday review,
1913-
By Arthur, Count Gobineau
(Call number 92 L749S)
The Renaissance
"Born in 1816 of a noble family, Arthur Gobineau was a bookish
youth, and a reader and thinker at the age when most of his class devoted
themselves to dissipation. In 1848, he served De Tocqueville as
secretary. Then he entered the diplomatic career, filling minor posts
at Berne, Frankfort, and other places. He spent three years as first
secretary at Teheran, thereby getting material for his 'Histoire des
Perses.' For nearly twenty years he alternated between short sojourns
in Paris and service at Athens, Rio de Janeiro, Stockholm, and the
East. He died in 1882. The year before, he fell in with Richard Wagner,
who, captivated by Gobineau's views on aristocracy and artists,
published, in the Bayreuther Blatter, an article by him on 'Heroism and

512 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Christianity.' This led to the 'discovery' of Gobineau by the Germans,
who soon came to accept as gospel Gobineau's laws of race supremacy...
[In] his 'Renaissance,' published in 1877.. .Gobineau writes objectively,
seeking neither to preach nor to persuade, but simply to exhibit
the chief figures of that period in typical acts and utterances. He
uses the dialogue as his medium, a device which lends objectivity to
his portraits and has the advantage of sparing the reader long descriptions
and explanations. But mere dialogue does not always result in
dramatic quality, and on many occasions it resolves itself into monologues
in which, as in Browning's best examples, we cannot always
separate the author from his creation. There must inevitably be in
such work a suggestion of the knowledge that comes by retrospect,
which the actors themselves could not have had. Nevertheless, the
total effect is one of verisimilitude: Gobineau has caught the strange
drama of the Italian Renaissance in many of its most marked features,
and he has painted them with remorseless veracity. . .
Gobineau devotes his dialogues to the careers of Savonarola, Caesar
Borgia, Julius II, Leo X, and Michael Angelo. Round each of these
protagonists he groups a host of contemporaries, nearly all of whom
have historical antecedents. Beginning with Savonarola, he shows
how, when the Roman Church had reached the highest point of corruption,
that God-fearing, terribly earnest friar tried to reform the church
from within, and how, despite his genius and his zeal and the support
of a righteous remnant, he was crushed by the monstrous ecclesiastical
machine as ruthlessly as an Alpine climber by an avalanche. Only
second to Savonarola in this dialogue are Alexander VI and Machiavelli
—the Borgian Pope bent wholly on securing the greatness of his
dynasty and his own sensual gratifications, Machiavelli longing for
some master—a Mohammed, or even a Tamerlane—to rise up and
guide the revolution. It is not by accident that Gobineau puts into the
Borgian Pope's mouth, not into Machiavelli's, the rules of statecraft
which have passed for Machiavellian.
We cannot mention, much less criticise in detail, even the most
salient passages in the 550 pages of these dialogues. For subtlety, no
portrait excels that of Alexander VI, with his superstition, his cruelty,
his man-of-the-world politeness, his love of luxury and of the fine arts
.. .Caesar Borgia is less complex, and his unblushing villanies necessarily
shock us less than those of his father, whose position as head of the
church made his iniquities tenfold worse. In Julius II we behold the
familiar warrior-prelate, who loved fighting before all things, whose
conscience troubled him with no scruples, who seemed at times to
doubt the efficacy of the crucifix, but never that of the sword. . .
Gobineau, who professed himself a Roman Catholic to the end, had
no quarrel with the church. To him, clerical corruption was merely an
incident in the vast historic episode. He describes the sins and foibles
of kings, soldiers, scholars, politicians, and artists with equally pitiless
impartiality. Contrary, perhaps, to his intention, but wholly in harmony
with the fact as he states it, the Renaissance, which we were to-

REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS—DECEMBER 1913 513
admire as the Golden Age when individualism, freed from moral
straints, was to blossom in a thousand beautiful talents, turns out to be
the heyday of primitive lusts, passions, and ferocities. Even the artists,
whose work alone remains to gladden posterity, seem mere accessories
to the general orgy of Supermen. But Gobineau does not show us, we
do not feel sure that he could show, an inevitable connection between
moral and social degeneration and splendid achievements in art.
Nevertheless, Gobineau keeps the artist constantly in mind. The
one figure who comes and goes through his dialogues is Michael Angelo,
with whose death, indeed, he regards the Renaissance as closed.
If there be any character in his dramatis personce through whom the
author himself seems to speak, it is precisely Michael Angelo...
So he puts into Michael Angelo's mouth, at the close of the book,
what we may regard as his own summing up of the Renaissance:
I knew Brother Savonarola, and the aspect of his august face has never vanished
from my memory. I have lived by his teachings. Either because he demanded too much
of us, or because poor Italy presumed too much upon her forces and imagination in her
was disproportioned to honesty, Italy quitted his hands and remained in those of vice.
Yet, nevertheless, she felt herself; she was conscious of her superiority over the rest of
the world. She despised other countries and used their resources for her own ends;
they held her in admiration and she knew it. She knew that she was great and dreamed
only of becoming greater. Her artists.. .you know what they have been! Now, all is
over. The fire is extinguished. There exists no Italy more. Those whom we disdained
become our masters. The artists have perished. I am the last survivor of the
holy phalanx; what they call by the same glorious name we bore are now only traders,
and not without impudence. It was time indeed to die! We die ill, miserably. What
matter? There have been beautiful souls, glorious souls in this Italy, henceforth enslaved
and prostrate. I do not regret to have lived...We leave great things after us
and great examples. Earth is richer than she was before we came.
The restraint of utterance which characterizes this farewell belongs
to Gobineau throughout his book. He is no maker of epigrams.
He never resorts to rhetoric to heighten his effects. . .
'The Renaissance' remains essentially a true book, in which one of
the most amazing episodes in history is vividly embodied. It extenuates
nothing; it sets down naught in malice; it leaves you, in the main,
to draw your own deductions. If Gobineau had possessed Voltaire's
style, it might have been a literary masterpiece; but even so, one feels
that it must have been easier deliberately to satirize wickedness in
'Candide' than to spread dispassionately on the vast canvas of 'The
Renaissance' a host of persons who reveal themselves heart and soul to
the life. With Gobineau to personalize the Renaissance, and Burckhardt
to generalize its manners, customs, and ideals, one who is not a specialist
can come at its essence.
Mr. Cohn's translation, although not distinguished, is readable, and,
wherever we have compared it with the French we have found it trustworthy.
Dr. Oscar Levy's introduction, whether in tone or substance,
is most objectionable. That the fastidious aristocrat Gobineau, who
detested vulgarians and disdained to take part in controversies or to defend
his views in public—leaving his books to speak for him—should
be championed by a ranting atheist, is irony without mitigation. It is
not the atheism that he would object to; it is the crudity, the lack of
knowledge, the vulgarity of manner, the raw-turnip flavor. We infer

514 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
that Dr. Levy, who is Nietzsche's English sponsor, venerates Nietzsch
Stendhal, and Gobineau as mankind's supreme products. His introduction
deals chiefly with Gobineau's theories of racial primacy and of
aristocracy, with digressions in which he aims bungling sarcasm at the
poor god of the nineteenth century, or assails H. S. Chamberlain, or
expatiates on the blunders of the 'the hopeless Nazarene.' These
topics, and many others, have nothing to do with 'The Renaissance.' "
Nation, 1913.
(Call number 842 G54)

List of Additions to the Library
Arranged by Classes
November i to December i, 1913
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Upon request from a borrower at any of the branches, any book in the
Central lending collection, except works of fiction, will be sent to that branc
and the person requesting the book will be notified of its arrival.
General Works
(Includes Bibliography)
Beck, Oskar. r 015 B36
Verlagskatalog der C. H. Beckschen verlagsbuchhandlung Oskar
Beck in Miinchen, 1763-1913, mit einer geschichtlichen einleitung; hrsg.
zur feier des hundertfiinfzigjahrigen bestehens der firma. [1913.]
Bleyer, Willard Grosvenor. 070 B54
Newspaper writing and editing. 1913. Houghton.
Handbook for the student, containing typical examples of different kinds of newspaper
writing selected from well-edited papers and analyzed to illustrate principles of
composition. Does not consider editorial writing, book reviewing, or musical and dramatic
criticism, since these advanced forms lie beyond the scope of the book. The
function of the newspaper is discussed at some length, also proof-reading, reporting, and
other topics pertaining to the make-up of a paper.
Brigham, Johnson. r 027.5 B74
A library in the making; pioneer history of the territorial and state
library of Iowa. 1913.
Reprinted from the "Annals of Iowa," Oct. 1912 and Jan. 1913.
Columbia University, New York—Extension teaching. r 016 C72
Reading lists based on Columbia college courses. 1912.
Guide to appropriate readings for those who wish to pursue in private study the
subjects treated in a typical undergraduate curriculum.
Jones, Edith Kathleen, comp. r 028 J39
A thousand books for the hospital library; selected from the shelflist
of the library of McLean hospital, Waverley, Massachusetts, with
additions and annotations by M. E. Carey [and others]. 1913. A. L. A.
Pub. Board.
515

516 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
New York (city)—Public library. Astor, Lenox and qr 016.6523 N26
Tilden foundations.
List of works relating to the development and manufacture of typewriting
machines. 1913.
The same. (In its Bulletin, v.17, P-697~7o8.) qr 017.1 N2611 v.17
qr 071 P6745
Pittsburgh, True press [daily], July 7, 1858-Jan. 7, 1861. 1858-61. Pittsburgh.
Publication discontinued with issue for Jan. 7, 1861.
J. B. Kennedy, the editor of this daily, not being in accord with the attitude taken
by the "Pittsburgh chronicle," with which paper he was connected, in regard to the
interests of the tax-payers severed his connection with that paper and started this antirailroad
paper, which he published for nearly two years.
Quinn, John Henry. 025.3 Q35
Library cataloguing. 1913. Truslove.
A suggestive handbook rather than an exhaustive treatise. Contains chapters on
the history of modern cataloguing, the relative merits of dictionary and classified catalogues,
rules for various entries, the printing of catalogues, and an index of pseudonyms.
Riverside, Cal.—Public library. r 016.394 R52
Home festivals; a reference list on Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving and
Christmas. 1913.
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016.78 U25
Catalogue of early books on music (before 1800), by Julia Gregory,
prepared under the direction of O. G. Sonneck. 1913.
qr 071 W272
Washington (D. C), Constitution [daily], July 16, 1859-Jan. 31, 1861.
v.i, no.8i-v.2. 1859-61.
Publication discontinued with v.2, no.247, Jan. 31, 1861.
Weisstein, Gotthilf. r 018.2 W46
Bibliothek Weisstein; katalog der bucher des verstorbenen bibliophilen
Gotthilf Weisstein; hrsg. von Fedor von Zobeltitz. 2v. 1913.
Philosophy
Bascom, John. 109 B28
An historical interpretation of philosophy. 1893. Putnam.
Author has made a comprehensive survey of philosophy from the earliest times, in
order that the student may understand the facts of philosophy in their dependence on each
other and the contribution of the various schools to the general progress of philosophic
thought. The book presupposes considerable familiarity with the topics under discussion.
Condensed from preface.
Hadley, Arthur Twining. igo H12
Some influences in modern philosophic thought; being the fifth
series of John Calvin McNair lectures before the University of North
Carolina. 1913. Yale University Press.
"Rapid, illuminating survey of the philosophic thought of the nineteenth century,
showing how interest in the successive philosophies has followed naturally from important
developments in science, politics, and literature. Appended are chapters on the
meaning of the term philosophy and the influence of Darwin on historical and political
science." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 517
Kiilpe, Oswald. I4o K43
Philosophy of the present in Germany; tr. from the 5th German edition
by M. L. Patrick and G. T. W. Patrick. 1913. Allen.
Contents: INTRODUCTION: The problem; The relation of philosophy to the special
sciences; General characteristics of the four schools.—POSITIVISM: Ernst Mach; Eugen
Duhring.—MATERIALISM: Ernst Haeckel.—NATURALISM: Friedrich Nietzsche.—IDEAL­
ISM: G. T. Fechner; Hermann Lotze; Eduard von Hartmann; Wilhelm Wundt; General
critique of idealism.—Conclusion.
"Professor Kiilpe.. .provides in short compass a penetrating criticism of each school
...He belongs to the main tradition of German philosophy, and regards the present
multiplicity of schools as no more than a 'pathological interlude.' " Spectator, 1913.
Le Roy, fidouard Louis Emmanuel Julien. 194 B45zle
New philosophy of Henri Bergson; tr. from the French by Vincent
Benson. 1913. Holt.
"The body of this book consists of two articles by M. Le Roy which appeared. . .in
the Revue des Deux Mondes.. .They aim at presenting, in as brief a form as possible,
the general trend of M. Bergson's philosophy, which, the author strives to show, sets
out to enrich intelligence by instinct, and demands an account of all the facts, its keynote
being intuition. The present volume also contains, in the form of continuous notes,
some additional explanations on points which did not come within the scope of investigation
in the original articles. . .The author.. .pays particular attention to those points
round which errors of interpretation more naturally gather, which have, he says, produced
some astounding distortions of M. Bergson's philosophy." Athenceum, 1913.
Rosmini-Serbati, Antonio. 195 R73
Origin of ideas; tr. from the fifth Italian edition of the Nuovo saggio
sull' origine delle idee. 3v. 1883-84. Paul.
Sidis, Boris. 157 S56
The psychology of laughter. 1913. Appleton.
"Serious study of the main psychological principles that underlie laughter and its
various manifestations, illustrated with many anecdotes and examples from literature."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Underhill, Evelyn. 149 U25m
The mystic way; a psychological study in Christian origins. 1913.
Dent.
Contents: Mysticism and human life.—Mysticism and Christology.—St. Paul and
the mystic way.—The Johannine mystic.—The mystic life in the early church.—The witness
of the liturgy.
"List of authorities cited," p.373-382.
"By the 'Mystic Way' is meant that series of psychological states through which
man passes from what might be called his normal condition to the highest spiritual attainment
of union with God. Those states are well marked in the history of the great
Christian mystics. They are used in this book as a 'standard diagram,' and that diagram
is taken as a clue to the interpretation of the Synoptics, St. Paul, and the Fourth Gospel
...A remarkable book, though it leaves us challenging many of its positions and unsatisfied
on several points." Athen&um, 1913.
Wallace, William, 1844-97. T 93 Ki2zwl
Kant. 1882. Blackwood. (Philosophical classics for English readers.)
About evenly divided between an account of his life and a consideration of his
philosophy.
Ethics
Bennett, Arnold. 170.4 B43P
The plain man and his wife. 1913. Doran.
Contents: All means and no end.—The taste for pleasure.—The risks of life.—In
her place.
"The unimaginative, secretly discontented average man who, 'oscillating daily like
a rapid shuttle between office and home,' forgets to live, is given much sensible advice
enlivened by good-humored raillery." A.L.A. booklist, 1913.

518 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lamszus, Wilhelm. 172 L21
The human slaughter-house (scenes from the war that is sure to
come); English version by Oakley Williams. Hutchinson.
"These impressions of a 'citizen soldier' suddenly called from his work and home
to fight for the Fatherland in a hypothetical European conflict bring home the terrible
possibilities of the battles of the future with a force which is at times almost brutal...
A powerful indictment of Continental militarism." Athenaum, 1913.
Partridge, George Everett. 178 P27
Studies in the psychology of intemperance. 1912. Sturgis.
"References," p.267-269.
"A well based and well presented study of the 'intoxication impulse,' tracing its
history and effect on animals and among primitive and civilized peoples, and studying
the effects of intoxicants on different types and temperaments. The conclusion reached
is that the causes of intoxication are largely social. The last fifth of the book takes up
intemperance as an individual and social problem, considering methods for the care
and control of the drunkard." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Ree, Paul. 171 R2711
Der ursprung der moralischen empfindungen. 1877.
Vecchio, Giorgio del. 171 V24P
I presupposti filosofici della nozione del diritto. 1905.
Religion
Bayley, Harold. 291 B33
The lost language of symbolism; an inquiry into the origin of certain
letters, words, names, fairy-tales, folklore and mythologies. 2v.
1913. Lippincott.
"Basing his inferences on the study of medieval water-marks, Mr. Harold Bayley
lias elaborated. . .the suggestions originally put forward by him in A New Light on the
Renaissance. . .Emphasizing the close relation of symbolism and philology, he draws from
an examination of the mystic significance of fairy tales. . .deductions which are often
debatable and to the layman even fantastic, but always interesting, and shows how their
spiritual messages, concentrated in a sign, were passed to and fro by the paper-makers
of Europe, whose mills...were usually built in heretical districts." Spectator, 1913.
Bible—Old testament. Apocrypha. qr 229 6473a
Apocrypha and pseudepigrapha of the Old testament in English,
with introductions and critical and explanatory notes to the several
books; ed. in conjunction with many scholars by R. H. Charles. 2v.
1913. Clarendon Press.
v. r. Apocrypha.
v. 2. Pseudepigrapha.
Contains bibliographies.
Butler, Alford Augustus. 268 B97
The churchman's manual of methods; a practical Sunday school
handbook for clerical and lay workers. 1910. Young Churchman Co.
"Helpful books and appliances," p.214-221.
Carver, Thomas Nixon. 201 C24
The religion worth having. 1912. Houghton.
"The religion worth having, in Professor Carver's view, is merely the one which
acts most powerfully as a spur to energy, and which directs that energy most productively.
This is obviously the view of a thorough going economist." Survey, 1912.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 519
Coakley, Thomas F. r 282 C62r
Roman seminary life. 1912.
Under the four heads, Discipline, Intellectual life, Recreations, and General observations,
a former student discusses frankly the effect of unfortunate rules and regulations
in the seminaries of Rome, not in a critical spirit but with the desire to improve
conditions for future students.
Cornelison, Isaac Amada. 248 C82
Natural history of religious feeling; a question of miracles in the
soul; an inductive study. 1911. Putnam.
Contents: Natural causes of religious feeling.—The religious ecstasy.—Conversion.
—Practical consequences of the doctrine of conversion.—Appendix: Examples of conversions
gathered from a wide range of space and time.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 236 M240
Our eternity; tr. by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos. 1913. Dodd.
Contents: Our injustice to death.—Annihilation.—The survival of our consciousness.—The
theosophical hypothesis.—The neospiritualistic hypothesis; apparitions.—Communications
with the dead.—Cross correspondence.—Reincarnation.—The fate of our
consciousness.—The two aspects of infinity.—Our fate in those infinities.—Conclusions.
"A very considerable extension of the essay on Death which was published as a
separate work in 1911. . .Chapters IV to VIII are entirely new and the author has added
largely to all the other chapters." Translator's note.
New York (city), St. George's Church. r 283 N26
Year book [1911/12]. 1912.
Newman, John Henry, cardinal. 252 N28se
Sermons preached on various occasions. 1908. Longmans.
Orr, James. 232 028r
Resurrection of Jesus. [1908.] Hodder.
Pattee, Fred Lewis. 268 P31
Elements of religious pedagogy; a course in Sunday school teachertraining.
1909. Eaton.
"Books for supplementary reading and reference," p.5—7.
Explanation in simple terms of the essentials of psychology and child-study, followed
by a practical application of these principles to the work of the Sunday-school.
Ruppin, Arthur. 296 R88
The Jews of to-day; tr. from the German by Margery Bentwich.
1913. Bell.
Contents: Assimilation.—Jewish nationalism.
Author believes that the Jews are being assimilated into modern European culture
and that there is real danger of the disappearance of the racial spirit. His solution of
the difficulty is Zionism, for which he argues with much force and eloquence. Condensed
from Spectator, 1913.
Schleiermacher, Friedrich Ernst Daniel. 204 S340
On religion; speeches to its cultured despisers; tr. with introduction
by John Oman. 1893. Paul.
"The value of the book is the vigour with which it asserts that religion is an original
and fundamental element in human nature... That is the claim by which the
Speeches on Religion marked an era in religious thought.. .The style...is throughout
...enthusiastic, flowing, intense, rhetorical, in deliberate and glaring contrast to the
dull level of expository prose." Oman's Problem of faith and freedom.
Scott, Nancy Elnora. r 28 3 S42
Limits of toleration within the Church of England from 1632 to
1642. 1912.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
"Bibliography," p.114-110.

520 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Simpson, James Young, b. 1873.
2I Spiritual interpretation of nature. [1912.] Hodder.
5 S61
Contents: Introduction.—Knowledge and faith.—Influence of science upon religious
thought.— Principles of biology.— Evolution.— Natural selection.— Variation.—
Heredity.—Some sociological aspects of heredity.—Environment.—The directive factor
in evolution.—Evolution and creation.—Mental evolution.—Evolution and morality.—
Evolution and evil.—Science and miracle.—Evolution and immortality.
Simpson, Patrick Carnegie. 232 S61
The-fact of Christ; a series of lectures. [1906.] Revell.
"Aim [is] to satisfy the honest doubts of inquiring minds concerning the real meaning
of Christ. The author seeks to realize his aim in a thoroughly thoughtful discussion,
combining with the evangelical a philosophical spirit." American journal of theology,
1901.
Smith, Mrs Hannah (Whitall). 248 S64e
Every-day religion; or, The common-sense teaching of the Bible.
1893. Revell.
Smith, Mrs Hannah (Whitall). 248 S64I
Living in the sunshine. 1906. Revell.
Also published under the title "The God of all comfort, and the secret of His comforting."
Smith, William Walter. 268 S66
The elements of child study and religious pedagogy, in simple and
practical form. 1912. Young Churchman Co.
"List of reference books suggested," p.269-271.
An attempt to make Sunday-school work more efficient by the application of childstudy
to religious teaching. The more theoretical phase of the subject is followed by
practical suggestions for grading the Sunday-school and preparing the lesson.
Sombart, Werner. 296 S69
The Jews and modern capitalism; tr. with notes by M. Epstein.
[1913.] Unwin.
Contents: The contribution of the Jews to modern economic life.—The aptitude of
the Jews for modern capitalism.—The origin of the Jewish genius.
"Notes and references," p.353-402.
"Prof. Sombart seeks to establish no less a proposition than that Judaism and capitalism
are one, and that the commercial progress of nations has been an expression of the
presence and activity of Jews." Athenceum, 1913.
Taylor, Lily Ross. r 290 T25
The cults of Ostia. 1912. (Bryn Mawr College, Monographs;
monograph series, v.ll.)
Thesis for Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College.
Sociology
Adams, George Burton. 342-4 A210
The origin of the English constitution. 1912. Yale University Press.
Author here sets forth his theory of the feudal origin of the English constitution
and asserts the importance of Magna carta in transferring the feudal idea to the fundamental
principles underlying the English limited monarchy. Most of the chapters are
reprints of articles published in the "English historical review" and the "American historical
review."
Beck, Joseph Albert. r 361 B36
State aid to private charitable institutions. Catholic Truth Society.
Pittsburgh.
With this is bound "Advantages and disadvantages of institutions for dependent children,"
by T. F. Coakley.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 521
Conner, Jacob Elon. r 341.3 C75
The development of belligerent occupation. 1912. (Iowa University.
Studies in sociology, economics, politics and history, v.4, no.l.)
"List of works consulted," p.64.
Discussion of laws and usages from primitive times to the present, which have
regulated the occupation of invaded territory during a period of conflict.
Dell, Floyd. 396 D41
Women as world builders; studies in modern feminism. 1913. Forbes.
"Eight stimulating little chapters offering together an interpretation of the feminist
movement. The author's method is to study the movement thru the personalities and
ideals of typical leaders. The ten women whom he chooses as representatives are:
Charlotte Perkins Gilman; Jane Addams; Emmeline Pankhurst; Olive Schreiner; Isadora
Duncan; Beatrice Webb; Emma Goldman; Margaret Dreier Robins; Ellen Key; and
Dora Marsden." Book review digest, 1913.
French, Henry Findlay, & Marbury, Ogle. r 384 F92
Petition and complaint regarding telephone rates and service [by]
the officers, executive committee and governing body of the Protective
Telephone Association of Baltimore city vs. the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore city [and others], before the
Public Service Commission of Maryland. [1913.]
Hotchkiss, Willard Eugene. 353-2 H82
The judicial work of the comptroller of the treasury as compared
with similar functions in the governments of France and Germany; a
study in administrative law. 1911. Cornell University. (Cornell
studies in history and political science, v.3.)
"Bibliography," p.143—146.
Mozans, H. J. pseud. 3g6 M94
Woman in science, with an introductory chapter on woman's long
struggle for things of the mind. 1913. Appleton.
Contents: Woman's long struggle for things of the mind.—Woman's capacity for
scientific pursuits.—Women in mathematics.—Women in astronomy.—Women in physics.
—Women in chemistry.—Women in the natural sciences.—Women in medicine and
surgery.—Women in archaeology.—Women as inventors.—Women as inspirers and collaborators
in science.—The future of women in science; summary and epilogue.
"Bibliography," p.419-426.
Myers, Gustavus. 353-5 M99
History of the Supreme court of the United States. 1912. Kerr.
The plain purpose of the author is to condemn the Supreme court as a tool of the
interests. Though somewhat sweeping in its assertions and conclusions, it contains some
just criticism of the selfish and partisan acts of this over-lauded tribunal and is valuable
because of its bold presentation of evidence seldom used and its short histories of
judges, party affiliations and business connections. Condensed from American journal
of sociology, 1913.
Spencer, Matthew Lyle. r 394.5 S74
Corpus Christi pageants in England. 1911. Baker.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
"Bibliography," p.263—269.
United States—Children's bureau. r 362.7 U25
The Children's bureau; establishment of the bureau. [1912.] (Publication
no.i.)
United States—Children's bureau. r 317.3 U2532
Handbook of Federal statistics of children, pt.i. 1913- (Publication
no.5.)

522 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
White, Andrew Dickson. 34I-I W63
The first Hague conference. 1912. World Peace Foundation.
Reprinted from his "Autobiography."
The same. 1905. Century. (In his Autobiography, v.2, p.250-
354-) 92 W631
Woods, Robert Archey, & Kennedy, A.J. ed. 396 W86
Young working girls; a summary of evidence from 2,000 social
workers; ed. for the National Federation of Settlements, with an introduction
by Jane Addams. 1913. Houghton.
This excellent social study is a survey of the problem of the adolescent working girl
in her relation to industry, to pleasure, and to home life. Seeks to ascertain the causes
of moral strain, and suggests more effective methods in social work with girls. Appendix
contains schedules of questions used as the basis of the inquiry.
Political Science
Adams, Brooks. 321.092 A21
Theory of social revolutions. 1913. Macmillan.
Contents: The collapse of capitalistic government.—The limitations of the judicial
function.—American courts as legislative chambers.—The social equilibrium.—Political
courts.—Inferences.
Mr Adams believes that the equilibrium of society shifts as new social forces appear
and that the necessary adjustment to unfamiliar conditions brings about a social convulsion,
"sometimes warlike and sometimes benign," which results in the evolution of
new governing classes and reorganization of the social system. The administrative difficulties
of the government furnish abundant material for illustration of his principles.
Bingham, Hiram, b. 1875. 327 B48
The Monroe doctrine; an obsolete shibboleth. 1913. Yale University
Press.
"Attempts to sketch the growth of the Doctrine, to indicate the obligations and disadvantages
it entails and, more particularly, to portray the attitude toward it and toward
us of our neighbors to the south. Also to suggest, very briefly, the outlines of a new
foreign policy...A readable, clear statement of the author's convictions, the result of
four journeys to South America. The appendix gives the text of documents illustrative
of the growth of the Monroe doctrine. Enlarged from an article in the Atlantic Monthly."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Fairchild, Henry Pratt. 325 F15
Immigration; a world movement and its American significance.
1913. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.439-449.
"It is of the American significance of immigration that Mr. Fairchild writes most
effectively, although his effort to secure a wider outlook is not wholly fruitless. The
value of his conclusions.. .depends not upon novelty, but rather upon the exactness of
the statistical methods by which they are reached. The book is restrictionist in trend,
but suggests no specific programme." North Atnerican review, 1913.
Ferguson, William Scott. 321 F38
Greek imperialism. 1913. Houghton.
Contents: Imperialism and the city-state.—Athens; an imperial democracy.—From
Sparta to Aristotle.—Alexander the Great and world monarchy.—The Ptolemaic dynasty.—The
Seleucid empire.—The empire of the Antigonids.
"Select bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
Haskin, Frederic J. 325 H33
The immigrant, an asset and a liability. 1913. Revell.
Presents the salient facts of the immigration problem in America, the coming of
immigrant races, their entrance into American life, their relation to industry, education,
crime, the white slave traffic, etc. Derived largely from United States government
reports.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 523
Union des Associations Internationales, Brussels. qr 327 U2539
Constitution du centre international; congres mondial; office central;
musee international; documentation universelle. 1912. (Office
central des Associations Internationales. Publication no.25a.)
United States—Insular affairs committee. House. r 325.3 U25
Independent government for the Philippines; report (to accompany
H. R. 22143). [1912.] (62d cong. 2d sess. House. Report no.606.)
United States—President. (William Howard Taft.) r 325.1 U2538
Regulation of the immigration of aliens; message transmitting,
without approval, the bill (S. 3175) entitled "An act to regulate the immigration
of aliens to and the residence of aliens in the United States."
[1913.] (62d cong. 3d sess. Senate. Doc. no.1087.)
qr 327 V31
La Vie internationale; revue mensuelle des idees, des faits et des organismes
internationaux, 1912. v.i. 1912.
Economics
Bastiat, Frederic. 330.4 B29S
Sophismes economiques. 2v. 1863. (CEuvres completes, v.4-5.)
v.i. Sophismes economiques.—Petits pamphlets.
v.2. Petits pamphlets (continued).
Boyd, James Harrington. 331.823 B66
Workmen's compensation and industrial insurance under modern
conditions, including a full text of the statutes in force Jan. 1, 1913, in
Germany, England and the several states of America. 2v. 1913. Bobbs.
"Complete presentation of the subject, showing the underlying causes, explaining
the effects on both employer and employee [and] setting forth the methods...in actual
practice." Cold storage and ice trade journal, 1913.
Dahlinger, Charles William. 330.1963 D15
The new agrarianism; a survey of the prevalent spirit of social unrest,
and a consideration of the consequent campaign for the adjustment
of agriculture with industry and commerce. 1913. Putnam.
A survey of the social unrest and a review of agricultural methods and reforms in
European countries leads up to a consideration of the adjustment of agriculture to
economic conditions in America. Emphasizes especially the advantages of organized
rural finance.
r 335 I24
International socialist review; of, by and for the working class [monthly].
Ju'y 1912-date. v.i3-date. 1912-date.
National Child Labor Committee. r 331.3 N15C
Child labor bulletin; quarterly, June 1912-date. v.i-date. 1912-date.
For contents see Contents book kept at the reference desk.
National Child Labor Committee. r 331.3 Nisch
The child's burden in oyster and shrimp canneries; investigation
made by L. W. Hine and E. F. Brown in 1912 and 1913. [1913]
National Child Labor Committee. r 331.3 N15P
Pamphlet, no.186-192. [1913]
Condensed from papers appearing in the "Child labor bulletin" (r 33L3 N15C).

524 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Silvin, Edward, comp. r 335 S58
Why I am opposed to socialism; original papers by leading men and
women. 1913. Privately printed.
Finance. Taxation
England—Royal commission on local taxation. qr 336.2 E6443
Memoranda chiefly relating to the classification and incidence of
imperial and local taxes. 1899.
Moody, John. 332.6 M87I1
How to invest money wisely. 1912. Privately printed.
Simple, non-technical manual on diversified investments. Besides laying down general
principles, the author gives carefully selected examples to illustrate his meaning.
New Jersey—Tax assessments, Commission to investigate. r 336.2 N26
Report, 1912. 1913.
United States. Statutes. r 336.2 U25322ta
Tariff act of Oct. 3, 1913, on imports into the United States, with
index. 1913.
Education
Burrell, Caroline Benedict, (pseud. Caroline French Benton). 374.3 B94
Woman's club work and programs; or, First aid to club women.
1913. Estes.
The same r 374.3 B94
Contains an introductory chapter on organization and about 20 well-arranged programs,
together with suggestions for developing the topics, and lists of books for reference.
Illinois University. r 378.7 l22al
Alumni record, including historical sketch and annals of the university,
and biographical data regarding members of the faculties and
the boards of trustees; ed. by J. H. Kelley. 1913.
Perry, Arthur Cecil. 371 P440
Outlines of school administration. 1913. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.434-443.
"Brief survey of a broad field, useful for the person who wishes to gain a general
idea of the present status of education in this country and in Europe. Its value lies
largely in its information on the foreign school systems as reviewed in the light of our
own." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Perry, Clarence Arthur. 374 P44
How to start social centers. 1913. (Russell Sage foundation.)
"References," p.33.
May serve to introduce his "Wider use of the school plant," since it solves questions
of preliminary organization and suggests means of removing legal obstacles, adapting
the school building, arousing public sentiment, etc.
Pier, Arthur Stanwood. 378.7 H33P
Story of Harvard. 1913. Little.
"[Sketches] in two hundred and fifty pages the record of the institution, with
pleasant descriptions, at the outset and close, of life at the University to-day. Mr. Pier

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 525
Pier, Arthur Stanwood—continued. 378.7 H33D
summarizes well the accounts of the more formal historians, Josiah Quincy 'and Benjamin
Peirce, and draws abundantly from the letters and diaries of Harvard men of
every period. His style is dignified, yet easy, and he shows good judgment in selecting
for mention characters and events that deserve to be made salient. Little fault can be
found with his presentment, except that it is incomplete." Nation, 1913.
Pittsburgh—Public education board. r 379.748 P6745an
Annual report (ist-date), 1912-date. [i9i3]-date. Pittsburgh.
Organization and name of board changed in 1911. For earlier reports see Pittsburgh—Education,
Central board of.
Pittsburgh—Public education board. r 379.748 P6745r
Rules and regulations of the Board of public education. [1912?
Pittsburgh.]
Language
Austin, Ruth. 428.2 Ag3
Lessons in English for foreign women, for use in settlements and
evening schools. 1913. Amer. Book Co.
Studi pri la organizo de Esperanto. 1913. r 408.9 S93
Selections from "Franca Esperantisto," 1911-12.
Text in French and Esperanto.
Science
Adams, Charles Christopher. 591.607 A21
Guide to the study of animal ecology. 1913. Macmillan.
The greater part of work consists of bibliographies.
Useful source book, primarily educational in aim, and not intended as a treatise on
the science of ecology.
Bateson, William. 575-1 B31P
Problems of genetics. 1913. Yale University Press. (Silliman
memorial lectures.)
An attempt to discuss problems of biology in the light acquired by Mendelian
methods of analysis. Intended primarily for American readers, and makes use of examples
chosen largely from American natural history.
Blaine, Robert Gordon. 517 B52
The calculus and its applications; a practical treatise for beginners,
especially engineering students. 1911. Constable.
Elementary presentation of fundamentals. Of value chiefly for the many practical
problems. Suitable for self-instruction, and useful as an introduction to more complete
treatises.
Bolsche, Wilhelm. 504 B61
Stirb und werde! naturwissenschaftliche und kulturelle plaudereien.
I9I3-
Contents: Die farben der urwelt.—Moldavit.—Drei kapitel vom strahlungsdruck.—
Kunckel, mein ahnherr.—Der goldene stern.—Ist gegenseitige hilfe ein grundprinzip der
organischen entwicklung?—Gibt es wirklich "kunstformen in der natur?"—Zum naturschutz.—Ein
altes tierbuch.—Auf den spuren des pithekanthropus.—Gibt es eine vererbung
erworbener eigenschaften ?—Vom heiligen Kinde!—Was macht unsere schule
mit dem angeborenen talent?—Wie und warum soil man naturwissenschaft ins volk
tragen ?

526 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gibson, Charles R. 500 G36
Romance of scientific discovery; a popular and non-technical account
of some of the most important discoveries in science from the
earliest historical times to the present day [1913]. 1913. Lippincott.
Treats of discoveries in astronomy, physics, chemistry, botany and biology.
Heineman, Theodore William. 575 H41
The physical basis of civilization; a demonstration that two small
anatomical modifications determined physical, mental, moral, economic,
social and political conditions; with appendix notes on articulate speech,
memory, altruism, and a search for the origin of life, sex, species, etc.
1908. Forbes.
A revised version of his "Psychic and economic results of man's physical uprightness."
An attempt to show that all human progress and culture is a result of the erect
posture of man.
"Essay on the biological foundations of human culture. . .Almost wholly deductive
in its method, and illustrates both the merits and the defects of dealing with social problems
through pure deduction from the antecedent sciences.. .Author seems to have a
good grasp of biological facts and principles; it is only on the side of ethnographic and
sociological facts that he is weak." American journal of sociology, 1913.
Chemistry
Cassuto, Leonardo. 541-12 C26
Der kolloide zustand der materie; autorisierte deutsche iibersetzung
von Johann Matula. 1913.
Brief treatment, presenting clearly the important general principles, without considering
the refinements of theory demanded by the pure physicist or chemist.
Glikin, Woldemar. qr 543.8 G49
Chemie der fette, lipoide und wachsarten. 2v. 1912-13.
v.i. Allgemeine, physikalische, physiologische und analytische chemie der fette,
lipoide und wachsarten.
v.2. Beschreibung, darstellung und untersuchung der naturlichen fette, ole unj
wachsarten, sowie der chemisch-technischen fettprodukte.
Deals with chemical analysis, general chemistry and preparation of oils, fats and
waxes, and with manufacture of soap, varnish, glycerin and stearin. Special attention
to physiological chemistry and to chemistry of the lipoids.
"Author's aim has been to produce a connected treatment of the whole subject, and
his book is probably the most complete work of the kind yet published." Nature, 1913.
Haas, Paul, & Hill, T. G. 547.89 Hn
Introduction to the chemistry of plant products. 1913. Longmans.
Contents: Fats, oils and waxes.—Phosphatides.—Carbohydrates.—Glucosides.—Tannins.—Pigments.—Nitrogen
bases.—Colloids.—Proteins.—Enzymes.
Contains bibliographies.
Systematic course in chemistry and biological significance of the more important
plant substances. Brief attention to economic aspects. For readers with some knowledge
of chemistry.
Pranke, Edward John. 547-i6 P88
Cyanamid; manufacture, chemistry and uses. 1913. Chemical Pub.
Co. Considers discovery, chemistry preparation, properties, and nature and value as a
fertilizer.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 527
Geology
Colorado—Geological survey. r 557.88 0722b
Bulletin, 1910-12. no. 1-6. 1910-13.
Lindgren, Waldemar. 553.1 L71
Mineral deposits. 1913. McGraw.
Comprehensive work by an authority. Classifies mineral deposits according to
origin and method of formation, and selects a few typical examples to illustrate each
genetic group of deposits. Author was until recently (1913) chief geologist, United
States geological survey.
Westcott, Henry Palmer. r 553.28 W56
Hand book of natural gas. 1913. Metric Metal Works.
Tables, formulas and general information on all branches of the industry.
Useful Arts
Bernfeld, Lupescu Morris. 691.7 B45
Erection and inspection of iron and steel constructions; written for
the use of architects, engineers and builders and for civil service candidates
for the position of inspector of iron and steel. 1913. Chief
Pub. Co.
Outlines processes of manufacturing iron and steel, and deals with field inspection
during erection. Deals quite briefly with shop and mill inspection, but is of value, as
very little on this subject has been published elsewhere.
France—Ministere des travaux publics. 693.55 F86
Properties and design of reinforced concrete; instructions, authorised
methods of calculation, experimental results and reports by the
French government commissions on reinforced concrete; tr. and
abridged by Nathaniel Martin. 1912. Van Nostrand.
"Bibliography," p.113-115.
Digest of French investigations, 1901-05. The record is of value in spite of the
great progress since made both in America and abroad.
6 9 6 - 12 H 97
Hutton, William, b. 1877-
Hot water supply and kitchen boiler connections; a text book on
the installation of hot water service in residences and other buildings
and methods of connecting range boilers, steam and gas water heaters.
1913. Williams.
Based on articles from "Metal worker, plumber and steam fitter."
Touches briefly on warming of buildings by excess heat from hot-water supply
systems.
Massachusetts—Labor statistics bureau. r 670.2 M45
Directory of Massachusetts manufactures; classified by industry,
corporation, individual or firm name, and location, 1913. 1913-
Nicholson, Jerome Lee. 657.524 N3ic
Cost accounting; theory and practice. 1913- Ronald Press Co.
(Ronald accounting series.)
Concise, practical manual. For the student, the public accountant and the manufacturer.
Narrower in scope and less exhaustive than author's Factory organization
and costs."

528 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Public Health
United States—Labor statistics bureau. r 614.8 U2532
Bulletin; industrial accidents and hygiene, Aug. 1912-date. no.idate.
1912-date.
United States—Public health service. r 614.0973 U253
Municipal ordinances, rules and regulations pertaining to public
health adopted from July 1, 1911 to Dec. 31, 1911, by cities of the
United States having a population of over 10,000 in 1910; comp. by J. W.
Trask. 1913.
Reprint no.121 from its "Public health reports," Jan. 26-Oct. 4, 1912.
Engineering
Burns, Daniel. 622.4 B93
Safety in coal mines; a textbook of fundamental principles for firemen
and other workers in mines. 1912. Blackie.
British book, dealing with safety only with regard to mine gases and safety-lamps.
Material intended for instructors is interspersed with that written for practical mining
men, though for convenience of readers the more technical paragraphs are indicated.
Cincinnati, Smoke Abatement League. r 628.53 C48
Annual report, 1909-12.
Report for 1909 is type-written.
Daugherty, Robert Long. 621.24 D28
Hydraulic turbines, with a chapter on centrifugal pumps. 1913.
McGraw.
Brief consideration of water-power development and the construction, selection and
cost of turbines.
Hatt, William Kendrick, & Scofield, H. H. 620.1 H34
Laboratory manual of testing materials. 1913. McGraw.
Deals in detail with apparatus and methods for laboratory testing. Useful only for
laboratory instruction and is for the student rather than the engineer.
Kindl, Frederick Henry. 621.944 K26
Rolling mill industry; a condensed general description of iron and
steel rolling mills and their products. 1913. Penton.
Brief discussion of history and classification of rolling-mills, with non-technical description
of the more important products. Contains statistics.
Kirby, Richard Shelton. 620.03 K28
Elements of specification writing; a text-book for students in civil
engineering. 1913. Wiley.
"References," p.114-120.
Excellent text-book, giving concisely the fundamental principles of a construction
contract, with its attendant plans and specifications.
Moore, Lewis Eugene. 624.2 M87
Design of plate girders. 1913. McGraw.
"General specifications for steel railroad bridges" (New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, 1912), p.184-211.
"The fundamental idea has been...to develop the ability of the student to see all
the elements surrounding a given case and then to lead him to make an intelligent
choice of a method to be pursued in his design." Preface.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 529
United States—Engineers corps. r 627.811 U25
Reservoirs at the headwaters of the Allegheny, Monongahela and
Ohio rivers and their tributaries; letter from the secretary of war transmitting,
with a letter from the chief of engineers, report on the necessity
and practicability of establishing a system of impounding reservoirs.
1913. (62d cong. 3d sess. House. Doc. 1289.)
Electrical Engineering
Cohen, Louis. 621.313 C66
Formulae and tables for the calculation of alternating current problems.
1913. McGraw.
"References," p.263.
"An attempt has been made here to bring together in a small volume all the important
formulae which are necessary and helpful in the solution of alternating current problems.
The aim has been throughout to put the formula in such form that they can be
immediately applied for numerical calculations; and in those cases where it seemed desirable,
the formulae are illustrated by numerical examples." Preface.
Slippy, John Clifford. 621.315 S63
Telephone cables; a handbook of the design, construction and maintenance
of the telephone cable plant. 1913. Privately printed. Pittsburgh.
Gives in convenient form for reference, data and information required in cable
plant work.
Still, Alfred. 621.343 S85
Overhead electric power transmission; principles and calculations.
1913. McGraw.
Presentation of scientific principles for use of the practical designer of transmission
lines. Supplements Lundquist's "Transmission line construction," which deals with the
practical details of erection work.
Agriculture
Anderson, Frederick Irving. 630.973 A54
The farmer of to-morrow. 1913. Macmillan.
Contents: The farmer of yesterday.—The line of least resistance.—The gleaners.
—The dry lands and the forests.—The division of soils and the specialization of crops.—
The bookkeeping theory of soil fertility.—The soil as an immutable asset.—Tbe evidence
of history and research.—Soil sanitation.
Popular consideration of the opportunities afforded by agriculture to-day. Discusses
the problems of available land, land reclamation, and dry farming, and gives
much attention to soil fertility.
Montgomery, Edward Gerrard. 633.15 M86
Corn crops; a discussion of maize, kafirs and sorghums as grown
in the United States and Canada. 1913- Macmillan. (Rural text-book
series.)
References at the end of many chapters.
Practical work. By professor of farm crops, in New York State College of Agriculture
at Cornell University. Considers characteristics, requirements and cultural
methods.

530 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
New York (state)—Agriculture, Department of. r 630.6 N26i7b
Bulletin, no.12-52. 1909-13.
no. 13-17, 19-25, 27-28, 30-31, 34. 36-37, 39-4°. 44-45 wanting.
Issued monthly after no.25, July 1911.
The same, no.9-10, 14-27. 1909-12. (In its Annual report, v.16, pt.i,
v.18, pt.i, v.19, pt.2.) r 630.6 N2617
New York (state)—Agriculture, Department of. r 630.6 N2617I1
Horticultural bulletin, no.2. 1909.
no.2. Emergency bulletin on the blister rust of pines and the European currant
rust.
With this is bound its "Circular 33: Provisions of the agricultural law relating to
turpentine, linseed or flaxseed oil, 1911."
Rogers, Julia Ellen. 630 R61
Book of useful plants. 1913. Doubleday. (Garden library.)
Popular descriptive information regarding plants of economic importance. Discusses
origin of many cultivated varieties.
Domestic Economy
Allington, Sara May. 646 A43
Practical sewing and dressmaking. 1913. Estes.
Detailed instruction about stitches, measurements, and cutting and making dresses.
Designed to aid any one taking up dressmaking as a business.
Blackmore, Betsy L. 646 B51
The A B C of cutting and making garments for everyday needs; a
practical manual showing how to draw the pattern, place it on a specified
length of material, cut out and make the garments in the simplest
possible manner. 1913. Longmans.
Burrell, Caroline Benedict, (pseud. Caroline French Benton). 641 B94
Easy meals. 1913. Estes.
"Suggestions and recipes for easily prepared meals and menus for the different
seasons. Although there is a chapter on country markets the book as a whole is more
for those who have good city markets at their command. Reprinted from Harper's
Bazar." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Chemical Technology
Mellor, Joseph William. 666 M59
Treatise on the ceramic industries, v.i. 1913. Griffin.
v.t. A treatise on quantitative inorganic analysis, with special reference to the
analysis of clays, silicates and related minerals.
Bibliography, v.i, p.732-736.
v.i does not deal with ceramic chemistry and calculations, but with composition and
methods of analysis of the various materials used in pottery. Author is (1913) editor
of the Transactions of the English Ceramic Society.
Scheithauer, W. 665.44 S32
Shale oils and tars and their products; tr. from the German by Chas.
Salter. 1913. Scott.
Contents: History of the shale and lignite-tar industry.—The bituminous raw materials.—The
production of distillation tar.—The distillation products.—The distillation
of the tar and tar oils.—Chemical treatment of the tar and its distillates.—The utilization
of the refinery waste.—The manufacture of paraffin.—Products furnished by shale

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 53I
Scheithauer, W.—continued. 665.44 S32
oil and lignite tar.—Candlemaking.—Chemical composition of the tars and their distillates.—
Ihe laboratory work.—Statistics.
Affords a fuller treatment than is found in standard reference works on industrial
chemistry. Discusses raw materials, distillation processes and commercial products
Chapters on oil testing and candle-making.
Fine Arts
American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. r 730 A51
The equestrian statues of the world. 1913.
Chippendale, Thomas. q 749 C44
The furniture designs of Thomas Chippendale; arranged by J. M.
Bell, with an introduction and critical estimate by Arthur Hayden
[plates]. 1910. Gibbings.
Reprint of the London edition of 1754 with reproduction of title-page "The gentleman
and cabinet-maker's director."
Cortissoz, Royal. 704 C82
Art and common sense [and other essays]. 1913. Scribner.
Other essays: Ingres; a pilgrimage to Montauban.—The magic of mere paint: The
old tradition and the new; Rembrandt; Hals; Vermeer of Delft; Chardin and Alfred
Stevens.—Contemporary European painting.—A note on French military painting.—The
post-impressionist illusion.—A memorable exhibition.—Whistler.—Sargent.—Spanish art
in Spain and elsewhere: The Prado; The Prado revisited; Velasquez at the Hispanic
Museum; The Rokeby Venus; El Greco and Goya; Four modern Spaniards: Fortuny,
Sorolla, Zuloaga and Daniel Vierge.—Secular types in Italian mural decoration: Pintoricchio,
Ghirlandajo, Carpaccio, Tiepolo.—Rodin.—Four leaders in American architecture:
H. H. Richardson, R. M. Hunt, C. F. McKim, D. H. Burnham.—J. P. Morgan as
a collector.
Jekyll, Gertrude, & Weaver, Lawrence. qr 710 J24
Gardens for small country houses. [1913.] Country Life. ("Country
life" library.)
Price, Charles Matlack. qr 741 P94
Posters; a critical study of the development of poster design in
continental Europe, England and America. 1913. Bricka.
"Contains 42 reproductions in color and 120 in monotone, representing the best
work of leading poster artists. The text is a critical discussion of the history and development
of poster art from its inception to the present time." New York times, 1913.
Quinby, Florence Cole. r 730 Q33
The equestrian monuments of the world. 1913.
A list with brief facts regarding the equestrian statues in the United States arranged
alphabetically by cities, together with a catalogue of foreign statues and a check
list of those of South America.
South Australia—Public library, museum and art gallery. r 737 S72
Outline catalogue of Australian tokens, including surcharged and
cast tokens. 1912.
Whelpley, George Frederick. 762 W6ig
General letter engraving for watchmakers, jewelers and kindred
trades; a complete exposition of the art of engraving on metals. 1890.
Hazlitt.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Architecture
Bumpus, Thomas Francis. 7 2 6 B88cfs
The cathedrals of southern France. Werner. (Cathedral series.)
"Plain, straightforward account of the cathedrals not only of the South of France
but of Brittany and Burgundy also, with a few notes on some of the other great churches
...in each district. It is somewhat flat in style, and purely descriptive in method...
but...will be helpful to tourists." Saturday review, 1913.
Illustrated.
Hopkins, Alfred. q 728.9 H78
Modern farm buildings; being suggestions for the most approved
ways of designing buildings of the farm group on practical, sanitary
and artistic lines. 1913. McBride.
"Valuable especially where money need not be spared. Plans and profuse illustrations."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Howe, Lois Lilley, & Fuller, Constance. qb 729 H85
Details from old New England houses; measured and drawn by
L. L. Howe and Constance Fuller. 1913. Architectural Book Pub. Co.
Shelley, Henry Charles. 728.8 S54
Royal castles of England; comprising an account of those ancient
fortresses which from the days of William the Conqueror either were
the homes of English sovereigns or have been intimately associated
with the history and romance of their lives. 1913. Page.
"Bibliography," p.341-343.
"Facts, legends and traditions about a large number of ancient strongholds." Outlook,
1913.
Music
Hopkins, Franklin. qM 784 H78
Thirty songs for medium and high voice. 1913. Mackie. (Great
English poets series.)
Jackson, Vincent, & Duncan, Edmondstoune. q 786.3 J12
Art of pianoforte playing; a complete, practical & theoretical pianoforte
school for systematic instruction, pt.1-2, in 2v. 1913. Dent.
Miller, George Laing. 786.6 M69
Recent revolution in organ building; an account of modern developments.
1913. Francis.
Treats of the new era in organ building, which the last half of the 19th century inaugurated,
and traces the progress of the movement, especially in America. Describes
the inventions and improvements which have transformed the instrument, the specification
of several present-day organs, and the work of some modern organ-builders, notably
Barker, Cavaille-Coll, Willis and Hope-Jones.
Newman, Ernest. 780.4 N28
Musical studies. 1910. Lane.
Contents: Berlioz, romantic and classic.—Faust in music.—Programme music.—
Herbert Spencer and the origin of music.—Maeterlinck and music.—Richard Strauss
and the music of the future.—APPENDIX: Wagner, Berlioz, Liszt and Ashton Ellis.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 533
Surette, Thomas Whitney, & Mason, D. G. qM 786.4 S96
The "Appreciation" pianoforte album; musical examples for use
with [their] Appreciation of music. 1907. Gray.
Wessely, Hans. 787.1 W55
Practical guide to violin-playing. 1913. Williams.
Chase, Henry. 799 C38
Amusements
Game protection and propagation in America; a handbook of practical
information for officials and others interested in the cause of conservation
of wild life. 1913. Lippincott.
Aims to enlist public interest in conservation by discussing the economic importance
of game protection, game laws and their enforcement, the right of private property in
game, various methods of propagation, etc.
Fowell, Frank, & Palmer, Frank. 792 F84
Censorship in England. [1913.] Palmer.
Contents: Mainly of origins.—Herbert and his fees.—The early censors at work.—•
Suppression and reaction.—Killigrew and the restoration drama.—The theatres act, 1737.
—Larpent and Colman.—Political and religious objections.—The ban on sex.—The general
position.—Conclusion.
"The story of censorship [of plays] is told from the fifteenth century to the presentation
in June 1912 of a petition to the King for its abolition. This... is the best
history—though it is not the best study—of the institution yet published—very full,
stuffed with readable documents, and bringing into view a host of famous names."
Saturday review, 1913.
A few illustrations.
Fry, Emma Sheridan. 792.07 F97
Educational dramatics; a handbook on the educational player method.
1913. Moffat. (Educational players publications.)
Contents: The summons.—Definition of terms.—Expression.—Dramatic expression.
—Examples of the educational use of the dramatic instinct.—Public performances.—Rehearsals.—The
player and the part.
Intended to meet the needs of teachers, club leaders or amateur players. A brief
study of the laws of dramatic expression is followed by a chapter on story-plays with
children and practical directions for public performances in which the players are beyond
the school period.
Irwin, Florence. 795 I 2 8
Auction high-lights, with a full exposition of the nullo count. 1913.
Putnam.
On the growth and recent changes of the game of auction bridge. Some of the
material has appeared in the "New York times."
Simons, Sarah Emma, & Orr, C. I. 793-1 S61
Dramatization; selections from English classics adapted in dramatic
form. 1913. Scott.
"Bibliography," pt.i, p.62-64.
Aim is to give practical suggestions for the dramatization of classics in the high
school, including problems of staging, costuming and general setting. Specimen dramatizations
are included, covering four years' work in connection with the teaching of English
courses. Some of the works dramatized are: "Treasure island, Ivanhoe,^ The
Iliad " "Tale of two cities," "Silas Marner," "Vicar of Wakefield and Comus.

534 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stigand, Chauncy Hugh. 799 S8sh
Hunting the elephant in Africa, and other recollections of 13 years'
wanderings. 1913. Macmillan.
Author recalls modestly yet dramatically his most remarkable adventures as a
hunter of elephants and other big game. He also contrives to tell the reader much that
is curious and interesting about the country itself and the traits of the natives. There
is a chapter on African insects.
Literature
Angellier, Auguste. 841 A58
To the lost friend; a sonnet-sequence, from the French by M.J.
Knight and C. R. Murphy. 1913. Sherman.
Keller, Helen Adams. 814 K160
Out of the dark; essays, letters and addresses on physical and social
vision. 1913. Doubleday.
"Contains her views on topics of the day. Most of the subjects relate to problems
of the blind, but others deal with Socialism and with 'The Modern Woman.' The
warmth and directness of Miss Keller's writing, with its imaginative quality and its occasional
touches of humor and satiric comment, will probably interest her readers."
Athenceum, 1913.
Lang, Mrs Leonora Blanche. 824 L239
Men, women and minxes, with prefatory note by Andrew Lang.
1913. Longmans.
Contents: A poseuse of the 18th century.—The social records of a Scotch family.—
French and English minxes.—Pitfalls for collectors.—Paul de St. Victor.—Trials of the
wife of a literary man.—A Paris correspondent of 1753.—The Fairchild family and their
creator.—A granddaughter of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu.—Rousseau's ideal household.—Morals
and manners in Richardson.—Art in country inns and lodging-houses.—
The home-life of the Verneys.—Two centuries of American women.—Other people's
friends.—The recollections of the baron de Frenilly.—Miss Grant of Rothiemurchus.—
Poets as landscape painters.
Essays, full of gaiety, of keen perception, of curious knowledge unaffectedly shown,
portraying the historical, literary and society figures of past days and ranging through
the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Condensed from Spectator, 1912.
Roosevelt, Theodore. 814 R68
History as literature, and other essays. 1913. Scribner.
Otlver essays: Biological analogies in history.—The world movement.—Citizenship
in a republic.—The thraldom of names.—Productive scholarship.—Dante and the Bowery.—The
foundations of the 19th century.—The search for truth in a reverent spirit.—
The ancient Irish sagas.—An art exhibition.
Drama
Brooke, Stopford Augustus. 822.33 D56
Ten more plays of Shakespeare. 1913. Holt.
Contents: Much ado about nothing.—Twelfth night; or, What you will.—Julius
Caesar.—Hamlet.—Measure for measure.—Othello.— King Lear.— King John.— Henry
IV.—Henry V.
"Stopford Brooke avoids the methods of most students of Elizabethan drama. He
is not interested in Shakespeare's relation to his own era...The plays are regarded as
masterpieces which can stand the criticism of any age. . .In the main, the book comprises
a series of pleasant, analytical appreciations which the average student may read with
profit; at times the language rises to reverential eloquence." Nation, 1913.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 535
Burton, Richard. 812.09 Bgs
New American drama. 1913. Crowell.
Contents: The unfailing lure.—The theatre and the people.—The tentative period.
—Truth.—Technic.—Romance.—Poetry.—Humor and the social note.—Fiction and the
drama.—Idea in drama.—The theatre and education.
Study of its characteristics, influence and tendency.
Gobineau, Joseph Arthur, comte de. 842 G54
The renaissance [1485-1560]: Savonarola, Cesare Borgia, Julius II,
Leo X, Michael Angelo; English edition ed. by Oscar Levy. 1913.
Heinemann.
"Not constructed as a drama, but as a series of detached dramatic episodes... They
form a series of dialogues of introspection rather than dramas of action, which only a
man of considerable and varied knowledge of the Renaissance could have written... But
they do not convey the colour of life and its gorgeous inventions, the riot of art and
letters, the audacity of speculation, the lavishness of wealth, the splendour of the time."
Outlook (London), 1913.
Matthews, Brander. 822.33 D57
Shakspere as a playwright. 1913. Scribner.
"To judge from internal evidence, this is in part a compilation of matter prepared
for. . .lectures to college classes...It is attractive in style, quotes freely and aptly from
acknowledged authorities, exhibits full and accurate knowledge, and discriminates carefully
between what is actually known...and the more or less plausible deductions of
guesswork... A scholarly and conscientious bit of work." Nation, 1913.
Strindberg, August. 839.72 Sgipc
Plays: Comrades, Facing death, Pariah, Easter; tr. by Edith and
Warner Oland. [1913-]
Travel and Description
Kahn Foundation for the Foreign Travel of American qr 910 Kn
Teachers.
Reports, v.i, no.1-2. 1912-13.
Reports containing the impressions and results of travels made by the teachers who
have profited by the fund.
Europe—Travel and Description
Abram, Annie. 914-2 A16
English life and manners in the later middle ages. 1913. Routledge.
"Authorities," p.284-336.
"All aspects of life in England during the period between the Black Death and the
end of the fifteenth century receive recognition in this leisurely, comprehensive and
detailed work.. .Based on a vast mass of contemporary sources. .. Seventy-seven illustrations
mainly reproductions of old prints." A.L.A. booklist, 1913.
r 914.21 A58
Anglo-American year book, directory and guide to London, with which
is incorporated Americans with British titles and the Anglo-American
who's who. [I9I3-] Unwin.
Boynton, Percy Holmes. 9i4-« B67
London in English literature. 1913- University of Chicago Press.
Contents: Chaucer's London.—Shakespeare's London.—Milton's London.-Dryden's
London. - Addison's London. - Johnson's London. - The London of Lamb and
Byron.—Dickens' London.—Victorian London.—Contemporary London.—Appendix, il­
lustrative novels.
"Illustrative readings" at the end of each chapter.

536 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Regamey, Mme Jeanne, & Regamey, Frederic. 914-3 ^ 2 9
L'Allemagne ennemie. [1913.]
Winter, Nevin Otto. 914-7 W79
The Russian empire of to-day and yesterday; the country and its
peoples, with a brief review of its history, past and present and a survey
of its social, political and economic conditions. 1913. Page.
"Bibliography," p.477—480.
"Well arranged, up-to-date information on each of the divisions of European Russia
is followed by general chapters on social classes, education, religion, the Jews, history,
government, etc.. .Numerous illustrations." A.L.A. booklist, 1913.
United States—Travel and Description
Butler, Pa. Directories. r 917.48 B97
Butler directory, 1913-14. v.io. 1913. Polk. Pittsburgh.
Munsterberg, Hugo. gI7.3 Mg6au
Aus Deutsch-Amerika. 1909.
Letters and addresses pertaining to the relations of German-Americans to the cultural
life of their adopted country.
Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce. qr 917.4886 P674ir
Report of the Committee on education [upon the spelling of the
name of Pittsburgh, together with letter to the Post office department
recommending that the original spelling of the name be restored, May
1908. 1913. Pittsburgh].
Typewritten copy.
Saunders, Charles Francis. 917-94 S25
Under the sky in California. 1913. McBride.
Contents: The deserts.—The mountains.—Spring days in a carriage.—The Franciscan
missions.—Winter on the isle of summer.—Tourist towns.—Residence in the land
of sunshine.—Concerning the climate.—Camp cookery for the non-professional camper.
Enthusiastic guide to "an immensity of almost unexplored mountain, desert, canon
and flowery plain" unseen by the average tourist The out-of-door experiences of the
author also find expression in the photographs that illustrate the text and in practical
directions to campers.
Schauffler, Robert Haven. q 917.3 S31
Romantic America. 1913. Century.
Contents: Provincetown, the heart of Cape Cod.—The spell of old Virginia.—The
city of beautiful smoke [Pittsburgh].—Mammoth cave.—Yellowstone park.—Among the
old California missions.—The Yosemite valley.—The Grand canyon.—The Creole city of
New Orleans.—The open road in Maine.—Unique Mount Desert.
The author has a mind and eye ready for the picturesque, and tells with a light
touch of the charms of Virginia mansions, of buried treasure and friendly intercourse
in New England, of falling waters in the Yosemite valley and of his Creole boarding
place in New Orleans.
Illustrations by Herter, Pennell, Fenn and others.
United States—Post-office department. qr 917.3 U253
Street directory of the principal cities of the United States, embracing
letter-carrier offices established to April 30, 1908; revised in the
Division of dead letters under the direction of P. V. De Graw. 1908.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913
Other Countries—Travel and Description
Bishop, Joseph Bucklin. gi86 B4g
The Panama gateway. 1913. Scribner.
From a knowledge born of long association with the work as secretary of the Isthmian
canal commission Mr Bishop gives a complete survey of the project. He recounts
A Z V iT°?t ° f Panama ',' he r renCh failure ' the American administration, and Se!
scribes, without too many technical details, the completed canal. Numerous illustrations
and a map.
Bonsai, Stephen. glJ 2 B62
The American Mediterranean. 1912. Moffat.
Contents. The Caribbean world, yesterday, to-day, to-morrow.—Cuba, 14 years
after.—The black republic—The truth about voodoo.—Santo Domingo, our financial
protege.—Venezuela to-day.—The story of Castro.-Colombia and the Spanish Main.-
Cartagena and the loyal North Americans.—The orphans of the conquest —The French
islands.—Porto Rico, our political appendix.—Mexico after Diaz.—The conquest of the
isthmus.—The usufruct of the West Indies.
"Bibliography," p.478-481.
Clarke, John Mason. 917.14 C53
The heart of Gaspe; sketches in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 1913.
Macmillan.
Contents: The scenery of the gulf coast.—The shore of the great river. The
Perce mountains.—The rocks and the people.—Bonaventure island.—The early settlements.—French
seigniories and English patents.—General Wolfe in Gaspe.—The wreck
_of the Jacques Cartier.—Historical sketch of the cod-fisheries of Gaspe.—The Forillon
and the fate of John Simonds.—The Magdalen islands.—The place names.—Glossary of
place names.—The lighthouses and light signals of Gaspe county.
"Mr. Clarke's interest in the remote and inaccessible peninsula which the French call
Gaspesie is primarily that of the geologist, but...a geologist who...is able to make us
see the grace and dignity and significance of the gigantic cliffs that guard this rugged
land, and the character of the kindly and hospitable fisher-folk." Dial, 1913.
Eder, Phanor James. 918.6 E27
Colombia. [1913.] Scribner.
"Select bibliography," p.289-301.
Useful work, treating the subject from a commercial rather than historical standpoint.
Optimistic in its estimate of the country and its possibilities. Illustrated.
Enock, C Reginald. 918 E65
Republics of Central and South America; their resources, industries,
sociology and future. 1913. Dent.
"Well written, entertaining, and valuable book. In his 500 pages Mr. Enock has
surveyed.. .the whole of South America, of Central America, and of Mexico. His book
teems with information and with statistics. But it is of more value than a mere report,
for it is full of descriptions and judgments which are both shrewd and happy. As to
his facts, they are of the latest and the most informative." English review, 1913.
Madrolle, Claudius. r 915.1 M23
Northern China, the valley of the Blue river, Korea. 1912. Hachette.
(Madrolle's guide books.)
"Bibliography: Works of reference on the Far East," apx. p. 1-8.
Peixotto, Ernest Clifford. 918 P37
Pacific shores from Panama. 1913. Scribner.
Contents: To the Spanish main.—Panama.—Down the west coast to Peru.—Lima,
city of the kings.—The Oroya railway.—Southern Peru.—La villa hermosa [Arequipa,
Peru].—The land of the Incas.—Cuzco, the Inca capital.—Lake Titicaca.—A glimpse of
Bolivia.—The return to Panama.—From the isthmus to the Golden gate.
Mr Peixotto describes with an artist's love of light and color the beauties of these
tropical shores and the picturesque character of South American cities. Many excellent
drawings in black and white.
537

538 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Post, Charles Johnson. 918 P84
Across the Andes; a tale of wandering days among the mountains
of Bolivia and the jungles of the upper Amazon. 1912. Outing.
From Panama Mr Post proceeds down the west coast of South America. Thence
he journeys overland from La Paz to the Amazon through a country little known, a circumstance
which makes his unreliability in the matter of description all the more regrettable.
However, the fact that some of the text is considerably exaggerated and the
pencil illustrations aim at effect rather than accuracy, will not spoil for ordinary readers
a book which is otherwise entertaining. Condensed from Nation, 1913.
South Australia—Intelligence and tourist bureau. r 919.42 S726
South Australia; handbook of information for settlers, tourists and
others; comp. by V. H. Ryan. [1912?]
Taylor, Bayard. 916 T25
Journey to Central Africa; or, Life and landscapes from Egypt to
the negro kingdoms of the white Nile. 1854. Putnam.
White, Stewart Edward. 916.7 W63
African camp fires. 1913. Doubleday.
Contents: To the island of war.—The Shimba hills.—Nairobi.—A lion hunt on
Kapiti.—The Tsavo river.—In Masailand.
"Spirited sketches of hunting and adventure in British East Africa, which give an
excellent idea of native life, the country, and its development by the white man, the
game found and the spirit of Africa, and often show a nice sense of humor. A com-.
panion volume to his Land of footprints." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Europe—History
History
Frazer, Norman Lewis. 942.05 F89
English history illustrated from original sources, 1485-1603. 2 pts.
in iv. 1908. Black. (English history illustrated from original sourc
"Bibliography," pt.i, p.123-127; pt.2, p.145-148.
Gabrys, Juozas. 947-5 Gn
Sketch of the Lithuanian nation. 1911.
Brief account of the people, their literature, history and political struggles.
Miller, William, b. 1864. ' 949.6 M69
The Ottoman empire, 1801-1913. 1913. Cambridge University-Press.
(Cambridge historical series.)
"Bibliography," p.508-528.
"Pie views the Moslems from a haughty distance as interlopers and the common
enemy, while following the path to independence of Greece, Servia, Bulgaria, and
Roumania; recounting the vicissitudes of Montenegro, and tracing the course of politics
in the Aegean islands—the Hellenic kingdom, its development and aspirations, being his
main theme." Athenceum, 1913.
Moltke, Helmuth, graf von. 943 M8ig
Geschichte des deutsch-franzosischen krieges von 1870-71. [1901.]
Provides in fairly condensed form a readable account of the war, derived from the
fuller military history prepared by the general staff and published under von Moltke's
supervision. His participation in the war as field-marshal gives the work added authority.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER I9I3 S39
Ollivier, Emile. ... - „„,
TU -c- T, 944-08 O23
Ihe Franco-Prussian war and its hidden causes; tr. from the French,
with an introduction and notes, by G. B. Ives. 1913. Pitman.
"The author designed it to set historic transactions in a true light and to justify his
conduct as the head of Louis Napoleon's so-called Liberal Ministry, which bore the responsibility
a ike of the effort to secure peace with honor and of the apparently inevitable
war. North American review, 1913.
Several portraits.
Powicke, Frederick Maurice. 942.03 P87
The loss of Normandy (1189-1204); studies in the history of the
Angevin empire. 1913. Manchester University Press. (Manchester
University. .Historical series, no.16.)
"Introductory note on authorities," p. 1-7.
"A work of fine and exact scholarship... Opens with an illuminating account of the
administration of the Angevin Empire and a specially careful analysis of the system
under which Normandy was governed. Four narrative chapters relate the Norman history
of the reigns of Richard I. and John, and these are supplemented by disquisitions
on the Norman defences, on military organization and finance, and on the social and
political consequences of the wars in Normandy." Spectator, 1913.
United States—History
Bond, Frank. r 973.4 B62
Historical sketch of "Louisiana" and the Louisiana purchase, with
a statement of other acquisitions. 1912.
Contains five maps of the United States showing the original Louisiana and the
changes in its boundary between 1682 and 1810. Discussions of claims and boundary
lines accompany each map. More recent acquisitions of territory are shown by smaller
maps.
Dawson, Mrs Sarah (Morgan). 973-7 D33
A Confederate girl's diary, with an introduction by Warrington
Dawson. 1913. Houghton.
Record of war-time experiences, begun in 1862 as a distraction from the horrors of
the period and extending to the summer of 1865. Though necessarily devoted mostly to
the minor and nearer happenings of the writer's little world around Baton Rouge and
New Orleans, it is surprisingly vivid and vigorous in its style and throws new light on
the harrowing events of the time. Condensed from Dial, 1913.
Knight, Lucian Lamar. r 975.8 K34
Georgia's landmarks, memorials and legends, v.i. 1913. Byrd
Printing Co.
Mahan, Capt. Alfred Thayer. 973-3 M25
Major operations of the navies in the War of American independence.
1913. Little.
First published as a chapter in "History of the Royal Navy," an English work. It
is written in the author's well-known authoritative manner and the style of presentation
is concise and telling. The author wishes to show us the importance of sea power in our
struggle for independence. To that end he gives chapters on many important naval engagements
along the American coast. There is also an extended account of the operations
of British and French fleets in both the Atlantic and Indian oceans. Condensed
from Nation, 1913.
Pivany, Eugene. 973-7 P&75
Hungarians in the American civil war. 1913.
The same. (In Dongo. Jubileumi szam, 1913, p.i5~34-) 059 D72
Brief historical and biographical sketch.

540 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Randall, Emilius Oviatt, & Ryan, D. J. r 977.1 R18
History of Ohio; the rise and progress of an American state. 5v.
1912. Century History Co.
Does not attempt to furnish scientific or critical material but rather a descriptive
history, readable, attractive, and accurate in its detail, v.1-2 treat fully of the prehistoric
remains in the state and of the pioneer period, v.3-4 continue the history from
1800 to the present day, and v.5 consists of articles by different contributors on the
literary men and women of the state, the judiciary, the medical profession, and the development
of transportation and manufacturing. The whole work forms a record of
Ohio achievement, which is further supplemented by biographical sketches and numerous
portraits of pioneers and citizens.
United States—Interior department. qr 970.5 U25351
Indian school and agency properties; showing cost investment, etc.
in school and agency properties entitled to share in appropriations,
general or specific, made by the Indian act approved March 3, 1911.
1911. (62d cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no.209, v.73.)
With this is bound "Tabular statement showing by states and reservations property
valuations and incomes of Indians for the fiscal year 1911."
Other Countries—History
Canada—Archivist. r 971.2 C16
Red River settlement; papers in the Canadian archives relating to
the pioneers; selected by Chester Martin. 1910.
Several letters pertaining chiefly to the selection of men for the Red River settlement,
a Scottish colony founded by Lord Selkirk near the present city of Winnipeg.
Glover, Archibald Edward. 951 G51
A thousand miles of miracle in China; a personal record of God's
delivering power from the hands of the imperial Boxers of Shan-si.
[1911.] Hodder.
Account of the suffering experienced by a missionary family in escaping from the *
Boxers in 1900.
Olmstead, Albert Ten Eyck. 935-2 O23
Western Asia in the days of Sargon of Assyria, 722-705 B. C.; a
study in oriental history. 1908. Holt. (Cornell studies in history and
political science, v.2.)
The author not only has a wide acquaintance with documentary sources, but has
himself visited the regions of which he writes, and he discusses from the standpoint of
the scholar and investigator the military and political history of this important period
of conquest. Some valuable material on the culture life of the Assyrians is given in the
concluding chapter.
Biography, Genealogy
Collected Biography
Bevan, Wilson Lloyd. 923.5 B46
The world's leading conquerors; Alexander the Great, Caesar,
Charles the Great, the Ottoman sultans, the Spanish conquistadors,
Napoleon. 1913. Holt. (The world's leaders.)
"Mr. Bevan succeeds admirably in selecting the best recent material, including the
products of German scholarship, and in writing very readable and yet accurate biographical
sketches. He gives more than a mere personal narrative of the life of each conqueror,
for he has interwoven in most cases a very fair general historical account of

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 541
Bevan, Wilson Lloyd—continued. 923.5 B46
the period in which the conqueror lived. He also avoids the easy mistake of giving too
much space to military history.. .There are portraits of the conquerors, but no maps
of their territories or plans of their battles." Nation, 1913.
r 927 G28
Das geistige Deutschland am ende des 19. jahrhunderts; enzyklopiidie
des deutschen geisteslebens in biographischen skizzen. v.i. 1898.
(Deutsches kiinstler-lexicon der gegenwart in biographischen skizzen.)
v.i. Die bildenden kiinstler.
Wile, Frederic William. g20 y]nx
Men around the Kaiser; the makers of modern Germany. 1913.
Lippincott.
Mr Wile, who has represented American and English newspapers for seven years
in Berlin and has enjoyed unusual opportunities for meeting notable persons, has brought
together 31 sketches of men of modern Germany conspicuous in public affairs. Numerous
portraits.
Genealogy, Heraldry
Hope, William Henry St. John. 929.8 H78
Heraldry for craftsmen & designers. 1913. Hogg. (Artistic crafts
series of technical handbooks.)
Supplies designers with those principles which may serve them in working out
present-day applications of the art of heraldry. The illustrations, of which a few are in
color, are mostly reproductions of heraldic seals.
Johnston, George Harvey. r 929.6 J36
Scottish heraldry made easy. 1912. Johnston.
"List of special family histories," p. 183-202.
Norton, Walter Whittlesey, comp. r 929.2 N46
Some descendants of John Norton of Branford, 1622-1709, with notes
and dates of other emigrant Nortons, etc. 1909. Journal Press.
Individual Biography
Agassiz, Alexander. g2 A2622a
Agassiz, George R. ed. Letters and recollections of Alexander
Agassiz, with a sketch of his life and work. 1913. Houghton.
"By well chosen letters, interesting explanation and anecdote, his son has told the
story of the many-sided genius, of his boyhood, the part he played in the development
of the Calumet and Hecla mine, his work in Mexico and India, his explorations in the
Bahamas, the Bermudas and on the Great Barrier Reef, and the building up of the
Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard which was founded by Louis Agassiz."
A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Barnard, Henry. 92 62522m
Monroe, Will Seymour. The educational labors of Henry Barnard;
a study in the history of American pedagogy. 1893. Bardeen.
"Bibliography, 1811 to 1893," p.38-43.
Benson, Robert Hugh. 9 2 64432b
Confessions of a convert. 1913. Longmans.
"Candid, sincere record of the author's original religious education and position in
the Church of England, and of the gradual changes of thought through which he passed
before becoming converted to Catholicism. Ends by describing what the Church has
been to the author since he entered it and defending it against Anglican criticism.
First published serially in Ave Maria, 1906-7." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.

542 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bodley, Sir Thomas. r 92 8583b
Bodleian Library. Tercentale Bodleianum; a memorial volume for
the 300th anniversary of the public funeral of Sir Thomas Bodley,
March 29, 1613. 1913. Clarendon Press.
Campbell, Alexander. 92 Ci56r
Richardson, Robert. Memoirs of Alexander Campbell, embracing a
view of the origin, progress and principles of the religious reformation
which he advocated. 2v. in 1. 1913. Standard Pub. Co.
"List of Mr Campbell's published works," v.2, p.680.
Dewey, Admiral George. 92 D5i4de
Autobiography of George Dewey, admiral of the navy. 1913. Scribner.
"Gives with conciseness, and yet in a style that proves highly readable, the main
facts of his ancestry, education, naval experience under Farragut at New Orleans and
his later service in the Civil War...his appointment to the command of the Asiatic
squadron, the battle of Manila Bay and the complex responsibilities imposed upon the
victor immediately thereafter, and the chief events of his later peaceful years. . -Pictures
of war vessels and portraits of their officers abound." Dial, 1913.
Diirer, Albrecht. 92 Dg4id
Records of journeys to Venice and the Low countries; ed. by Roger
Fry. 1913. Merrymount Press. (Humanist's library.)
A familiar view of the great artist is revealed in these unpretentious letters in
which he writes freely, not of art but of such prosaic details as the sale of his pictures,
his traveling expenses, meetings with fellow craftsmen and patrons, and other incidents
of travel.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). g2 E476d
Deakin, Mary H. The early life of George Eliot. 1913. Manchester
University Press. (Manchester University. English series, 110.4.)
"Covers the first forty years of her life and indicates, at the same time, the very
few events of any importance which occurred later... Miss Deakin is guided by an exceptionally
sympathetic insight into her author's spiritual life... She is inclined [at
times] to over-estimate George Eliot's art... But on the whole she avoids the critical
standpoint and keeps to her aim of dealing with the novelist's works only in so far as
they illuminate her personality." Dial, 1913.
Elizabeth Amelie Eugenie, empress of Austria. g2 E4857I
La Faye, Jacques de, (pseud, of Mile de Sardent). Elisabeth de
Baviere, imperatrice-reine d'Autriche-Hongrie; preface de Maurice
Barres. 1913.
"Ouvrages consultes," p.335.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. q 92 Gssgen
Engel, Eduard. Goethe, der mann und das werk. 1909.
"Zeittafel fiir Goethes leben und werke," p.620-630.
Johnson, John Albert. r 92 J362J
Governor John Albert Johnson Memorial Commission. Final report
of the commission. 1913.
Kellogg, Clara Louise. 92 Ki68k
Memoirs of an American prima donna. 1913. Putnam.
Miss Kellogg, afterward Mme Strakosch, gives varied and intimate experiences in
these recollections, which cover about 25 years, beginning with her first appearance in
1861.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 543
Lister, Joseph Lister, baron. g2 L737W
Wrench, Guy Theodore. Lord Lister; his life and work. [1913.]
"As a record of Lord Lister's life-work, and of the technical difficulties he had to
^ to 0m the a wor,d e Pr0f ? SSi °" al °PP«»Won he had to meet, when perfecting and introduc
ing to the world antiseptic surgery, this book leaves nothing to be desired If Dr
Wrench errs a all it is that we learn but little of Lister on the social side, though it
must be admitted that the great surgeon... was so absorbed in his work that in a
record of his achievement the man himself is inevitably revealed. .. Dr Wrench is somewhat
severe upon the newer methods that were gradually introduced during Lister's
time, and have now practically superseded the simpler methods of Lister himself " Outlook
(London), 1913.
Livingstone, David. g2 L74QS
Spinner, Alice, (pseud, of Mrs Augusta Zelia (Webb) Fraser). Livingstone
and Newstead. 1913. Murray.
Livingstone and his daughter spent eight months at Newstead abbey, once the home
of the Byrons and at that time occupied by the author's father, who had known Livingstone
in Africa. It is the picture of the explorer in relation to the daily home life of
a large English country house, itself historic, that lends to this book both its value and
its charm. Condensed from Athenceum, 1913.
Lodge, Henry Cabot. Q2 L765I
Early memories. 1913. Scribner.
Appeared in a condensed form in "Scribner's magazine," v.52-53, Sept. 1912-June
1913, under the title "Some early memories."
The period covered, that of the author's boyhood and eatly manhood, is virtually the
last half of the 19th century. He was associated with most of the famous literary group
of that time in Boston, and has specially interesting recollections of Charles Sumner.
Luther, Martin. 92 Lg82g
Grisar, Hartmann. Luther; authorised translation from the German
by E. M. Lamond; ed. by Luigi Cappadelta. v.1-2. 1913. Paul.
"Bibliography," v.i, p. 15-25.
Neville, Gen. John. r 92 N259I1
Historical Society of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. "The Neville
memorial;" services and addresses, November 2d, 1912, St. Luke's
Church, Woodville, Pa.
Services at the unveiling of a memorial tablet to Gen. John Neville (1731-1803),
citizen of Pittsburgh and general in the Revolution.
O'Higgins, Bernardo. 92 0183m
Mehegan, John J. O'Higgins of Chile; a brief sketch of his life
and times. [1913.] Bennett.
Bernardo O'Higgins (1778-1842) took a prominent part in the revolution which
freed the South American republics from Spain, and was at one time dictator of Chile.
The narrative of his life furnishes also a clear and concise account of the complications
that prevailed during those troubled times.
Pickett, George Edward. 92 P547pi
The heart of a soldier, as revealed in [his] intimate letters [with an
introductory chapter from the one to whom these letters were written,
La Salle Corbell Pickett]. 1913. Moyle.
Letters of Gen. Pickett, the hero of the charge at Gettysburg, written to his wife
during the war. Interwoven with his messages of devotion are descriptions of events
and glimpses of leaders on both sides of the battle-line.
Romieu, Frangois Auguste. 9 2 R66sm
Marquiset, Alfred. Romieu et Courchamps. 1913.
Romieu and Courchamps were French writers of the first half of the 19th century.

544
v CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Saint-Gaudens, Augustus. 92 S139S
Reminiscences; ed. and amplified by Homer Saint-Gaudens. 2v.
1913. Century.
"Chronology of the works of Augustus Saint-Gaudens," v.2, p.361-365.
Autobiography written during the last year of his life, arranged and edited by his
son, with many letters written between 1870 and 1907. Gives a clear picture of his life
as sculptor and teacher, and shows his capacity for long, delightful friendships.
Sheldon, Gilbert, 1598-1677. 92 S544S
Staley, Vernon. Life and times of Gilbert Sheldon, sometime
warden of All Souls College, Oxford, bishop of London, archbishop of
Canterbury and chancellor of the University of Oxford. 1913. Gardner.
"Mr... Staley tells... the impressive story of his predecessor at the Rectory of Ickford.
.. Sheldon's name stands in history for the relentless persecution of the Puritans
after the Restoration; and his admirable biographer makes no effort to defend this part
of his record...Mr. Staley endeavors to redress the balance by presenting his work as
a whole and exhibiting his courage, his generosity, his breadth of interest." Contemporary
review, 1913.
Smith, Goldwin. 92 S6482S
Selection from Goldwin Smith's correspondence, comprising letters
chiefly to and from his English friends, written between the years 1846
and 1910; collected by his literary executor, Arnold Haultain. 1913.
Duffield.
"Covers the long span of years from his student life at Oxford. . .until his death
at Toronto. .. His letters. .. are of unusual charm on account of their style and the
author's vigorous personality; and they are of value to the student of history and
politics because of the keen-edged criticisms with which Canadian and English problems
are discussed.. .Of his work as professor of history at Cornell, there is almost nothing
in this volume." Nation, 1913.
Talleyrand-Perigord, Charles Maurice, prince de Benevent. 92 T161I0
Loliee, Frederic. Prince Talleyrand and his times; adapted by
Bryan,O'Donnell. 1911. Long.
Contents: Talleyrand's childhood and early youth.—French society under Louis
XVI.—Talleyrand and the revolution.—Thirty months in America.—Society under the
Directoire.—Official and private life under the Consulate.—The dawn of the empire.—
The zenith of Napoleon's power is near at hand.—The Napoleonic court.—In the wings
at Erfurt.—-Talleyrand's secret part in the overthrow of the empire.—Napoleon and Talleyrand.
M. Loliee has carried through his difficult task conscientiously and with considerable
gusto. The present volume which is, it appears, to be followed by a second, carries
the story down to 1814 and ends with a comparison of Napoleon and Talleyrand. The
book goes into considerable details of domestic and international history, and is interspersed
with pictures of the life and morals of the various societies in wdiich Talleyrand
moved. The translation is somewhat clumsy. Condensed from Spectator, 1912.
Thresher, Ebenezer. r 92 T424C
Colby, Henry Francis. A tribute to the memory of Ebenezer
Thresher. 1886. Press of United Brethren Pub. House.
Life of a Baptist minister and editor (1798-1886).
Trollope, Anthony. 92 T76ie
Escott, Thomas Hay Sweet. Anthony Trollope; his public services,
private friends and literary originals. 1913. Lane.
"Bibliography of the first editions of the works of Anthony Trollope; comp. by
Margaret Lavington, with notes drawn chiefly from his 'Autobiography,' and from
information kindly given by his son, H. M. Trollope," p.309-334.
"Some of Mr, Escott's critical deliverances on Trollope err on the side of eulogy.. .
But the light thrown upon Trollope's use of his experiences in his political novels and
the general relation of the man to his work, are invaluable features of a highly interesting
and ably written book." Athenaum, 1913.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 545
Webster, Noah. 92 W383W
Notes on the life of Noah Webster; comp. by E. E. F. Ford, ed. by
E. E. F. Skeel. 2v. 1912. Privately printed.
"Check list of the writings of Noah Webster," v.2, p.523-540; "Authorities cited,"
v.2, p.541-544.
Consists chiefly of letters to and from Webster, with extracts from his diaries and
writings, woven into a narrative by his granddaughter. Designed "to defend his character,
to justify his aims and to bring the facts of his life against the one-sided judgment
of his latest biographer [H. E. Scudder]." Interesting also as a picture of New England
life of the time (1758-1843).
Fiction
Benson, Arthur Christopher. B4433W
Watersprings [a novel]. Putnam.
Study of the spiritual awakening of a Cambridge professor.
Bindloss, Harold. B485P
Prescott of Saskatchewan. Stokes.
Story of life in the Canadian Northwest. Published in England under the title
"The wastrel."
Buckrose, Mrs J. E. B857be
Because of Jane. Hodder.
Story of a precocious little English girl.
Burnett, Af" Frances (Hodgson). B934te
T. Tembarom [a novel]. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.85-87, Jan.-Dec. 1913.
Story of a New York waif who inherits English estates.
Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller. C838ho
Hocken and Hunken; a tale of Troy. Appleton.
Appeared in "Blackwood's magazine," v.iQi-102, May-Dec. 1012.
Chiefly concerned with the attentions of two retired sea-captains to an attractive
widow. '
Dostoyeffsky, Feodor Mikhailovitch. D748i
The idiot; a novel; from the Russian by Constance Garnett. Heinemann.
"Study of a mental phenomenon in the person of a prince, who is subject to epileptic
attacks. In this exceptional being, from whose nature disease has eliminated the
ignobler parts and left the loftier to develop abnormally, Dostoyevski has embodied his
own idiosyncrasies and feelings, and drawn an ideal, Christ-like character. The idiot
with his incapacity both for good and evil action, is a peculiarly Russian ideal of
spiritual excellence." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. D775P
The poison belt; an account of another amazing adventure of Professor
Challenger. Hodder.
Appeared in the "Strand magazine," v.45-46, March-July 1913- .
Strange incidents following a direful prophecy, in which the four scientists of The
lost world" become involved.
Farnol, Jeffery. F245h
The Honourable Mr Tawnish. Little.
Romantic tale of love and adventure in the 18th century.
~ T o F98om
Furman, .Lucy S.
Mothering on Perilous. Macmillan.
Appeared if a condensed form in the "Century magazine," v.81*. Dec. i9.o-July
I9 '"'Story of a teacher's work with the boys of a mountainous district of Kentucky.

546 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hannay, James Owen. H23711
The northern iron, by George A. Birmingham [pseud.]. Norman.
"Story of Ireland between the years 1798 and 1800, the period of the rise and defeat
of the 'United Irishman.' " Book review digest, 1913.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H499be
Bendish; a study in prodigality. Scribner.
"The book shows us a young man of many talents, spending all of them and cultivating
none, a peer of the realm with a taste for letters, a poetaster.. .a lover without
fidelity, an exquisite who would go down to the masses. When it is realized that he
flourished in... 1830, it will, perhaps, be a little easier to see him." Saturday review,
W3-
Hichens, Robert Smythe. H5222W
The way of ambition [a novel]. Stokes.
Appeared in the "Delineator," v.80-82, July 1912-April 1913.
A musical genius, under the domination of his ambitious wife, allows himself to be
diverted into the field of operatic music, only to realize by failure that the truest selfexpression
lies in a return to his earlier ideals.
Hough, Emerson. H834I
The lady and the pirate; being the plain tale of a diligent pirate and
a fair captive. Bobbs.
A love-forsaken capitalist joins two runaway boys, who are playing pirates, in an
expedition which wins for him the lady of his choice.
Johnston, Mary. J3692I1
Hagar [a novel]. Houghton.
Theme is the modern emancipation of women and its effect on the life of a Southern
girl.
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby. • L7i62mi
Mr Pratt's patients. Appleton.
Another Cape Cod story, introducing many familiar characters.
Martin, Edward Sandford. M4272r
Reflections of a beginning husband. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.121-125, June 1910-Aug. 1912.
"Supposedly written by a young man who was rash enough to marry in New York
City on three thousand a year. In these chatty story-essays he discourses on married
life particularly but also on labor unions, politics, higher education of women and American
conditions in general." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Meredith, George. r M635W
Works (Memorial edition). 27V. Scribner.
v.i. The shaving of Shagpat.
v.2. The ordeal of Richard Feverel.
v.3-4. Sandra Belloni; originally Emilia in England.
v.5. Rhoda Fleming.
v.6. Evan Harrington.
v.7-8. Yittoria.
v.9-10. The adventures of Harry Richmond.
v.n—12. Beauchamp's career.
v.13-14. The egoist.
v.15. The tragic comedians.
v.i6. Diana of the Crossways.
v.17. One of our conquerors.
v. 18. Lord Ormont and his Aminta.
v.19. The amazing marriage.
v.20. Celt and Saxon.
v.21. Farina.—General Ople.—Tale of Chloe.
v.22. The house on the beach.—The gentleman of 50.—The sentimentalists.
v.23. Miscellaneous prose.
v.24-26. Poems.
w.2y. Various readings and bibliography.
"Bibliography," by Arundell Esdaile, v.27, P-303-369.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 547
The odd farmhouse, by the odd farmwife. Macmillan. O1410
"Readable, clever account of the life of two Americans who found their country
peace in Kent, England. There is more discussion of ideas and gossip of country people
than description of conditions." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. Pi64a
Adventures of Captain O'Shea. Scribner.
Contents: The castaways.—The king of Trinadaro.—The liner "Alsatian "—The
branded man.
Story of two seafaring men and their adventures on land and sea.
Phillpotts, Eden. P518J
Joy of youth [a novel]. Little.
Appeared in the "Fortnightly review," v.99-100, Jan.-Aug. 1913.
The slight'story with its Italian setting serves as a medium to convey to the reader
ideas on modern art, philosophy and life.
Rhys, Mrs Grace (Little). R386C
The charming of Estercel. Dutton.
The expedition of Essex sent by Elizabeth into the north of Ireland to quell
O'Neill's uprising furnishes a historical setting for this Irish romance.
Sidgwick, Ethel. S5682S
Succession; a comedy of the generations. Small.
Continues the story of Antoine Engell, the boy violinist of "Promise," and relates
his early successes in Paris.
Walpole, Hugh. Wi862f
Fortitude; being a true and faithful account of the education of an
adventurer. Doran.
The courage of the hero of this Cornish story becomes his weapon of defense in a
continuous struggle against evil inheritance and adverse fortune.
Ward, Mrs Humphry. W214C0
The Coryston family; a novel. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.126-127, May-Nov. 1913.
Story dealing with the problem of a domineering woman's interference in politics.
Watts, Mary Stanbery. W336V
Van Cleve. Macmillan.
Appeared in "Atlantic monthly," v.i 10—112, Dec. 1912—Oct. 1913.
Story of the middle west at the time of the Spanish-American war. Van Cleve's
solidity of character is well shown in contrast to the character of the dependent relatives
and friends by whom he is always handicapped.
White, Bouck. W63im
The mixing; what the Hillport neighbors did. Doubleday.
"Out of the impetus furnished by a Neighborhood Club whose membership is
democratically made up of villagers, summer colonists, commuters, Italian laborers, the
town is born into a new life of aesthetic enjoyment, economic profit, social uplift and
mental efficiency." Chatauquan, 1913.
Wister, Owen. W8igpa
Padre Ignacio; or, The song of temptation. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v. 100, April 1900.
Story of a music-loving priest in a California mission.
German Fiction
Bonde, Sophus. 833 B62
Fraulein Kapitan; ein seeroman.
Croissant-Rust, Frau Anna Flora Barbara. 833 C88
Winkelquartett; eine komische kleinstadtgeschichte.

548 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Geissler, Max. 833 G28I1
Die Herrgottswiege; roman.
Ginzkey, Franz Karl. 833 G43
Der wiesenzaun; erzahlung.
Lienhard, Friedrich. 833 L693
Der spielmann; roman aus der gegenwart.
Rosegger, Hans Ludwig. 833 R72g
Der Golf strom; roman.
Schonherr, Karl. 833 837a
Allerhand kreuzkopf; geschichten und gestalten aus den Tiroler
Alpen.
Contents: Der larchene Hias.—Der schwegler.—Schnaps-Jorgl's kampf und sieg.—
Der lappete Hannes.—Der nuie dokter.—Der Tyroler Michl auf der klinik.—Die uebergab'.
— Der treffer Wastl. — Der Pfannenflicker-Naz. — 's greift nix an.— A ehrlicher
mensch.—'s heiligwasserweibele.—Der schmierberlugges.—A perlaggerle.—Der gamser.
—Die kinds'taf.
Schonherr, Karl. 833 S37
Aus meinem merkbuch.
Contents: Die "lehrerin."—Mein altes bergpfarrerl.—Die reinigung.—Der hirt.—
Die hoffnung der mutter. — Der schnauzl. — Die erste beicht'. — Abgesturzt. — Tiroler
bauern von 1809.—Als der vater starb.—Der ehrenposten.—Die mutter.—Meine erste
begegnung mit dem dichter Adolf Piehler.—Raufer.
Zobeltitz, Fedor von. 833 Z73I1
Die hetzjagd; roman.
French Fiction
Delarue-Mardrus, Mme Lucie. 843 D3gd
Douce moitie; roman.
Maindron, Maurice Georges Rene. 843 M266
L'incomparable Florimond; mceurs du temps de Louis XIIL
Monlaur, Mme Reynes. 843 M83
Le songe d'Attis.
Ohnet, Georges. 843 Oi8p
Le partisan. (La legende et I'histoire.)
Books in the Polish Language
Bible—Whole. Polish. 220.5 B47P
Biblia, to jest ksi^gi Starego i Nowego testamentu; z laciiiskiego na
j§zyk polski przelozone przez Jakoba Wujka. 1898.
Domanska, Antonina. 891.83 D71
Historya zoltej cizemki; powiastka.
Emsworth, Pa. Polska Ochronka Najswietszej Rodziny. qr 361 E61
Historya polskiej ochronki w Emsworth, Pa. 1907. Pittsburgh.
Nowakowski, Jerzy. 891.83 N48
Zawierucha; powiesc na tie wojny rosyjsko-japonskiej.
Tensam. 947-5 T29
W chwili cigzkiej i trudnej. 1912.

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913
Books for the Blind
Home T , i" Sa C ° He f° n °f about *-°°° b °°l" ^ the blind. The Pennsylvania
Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind supports in t
2Tllu, /•• 'r" 1 / t0 ' a " y bUnd ' Wh °' Und " the d ^°» -f this Library, visits
the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service and the use o
books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in and near Pittsburgh, and the L
requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in order that th
teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
Clark, Thomas March, bp. qE Cc26i
John Whopper, the newsboy. 1912. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
White, Mrs Ellen G. (Harmon). qE 232 W6sa
Steps to Christ; stereotyped and printed for the Bible Training
School [South Lancaster, Mass.]. 1913. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
Line Type
qE 051 S93
Students' magazine; published monthly at the Pennsylvania Institution
for the Instruction of the Blind, 1838, containing original compositions
by the pupils and appropriate selections from the best authors, v.i.
1838. Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind.
New York Point
Collier, Price. qE 914.2 C69
England and the English from an American point of view; stereotyped
and printed for the New York State Library, v.1-2, v.3, pt.1-2.
1913. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. qE S647ar
Arm-chair at the inn; stereotyped and printed for the New York
State Library. 2v. in 4pts. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Young People's Books
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. j 398 Mii3f
Fairy tales every child should know; a selection of the best fairy
tales of all times and of all authors. 1913. Doubleday.
Contents: One Eye, Two Eyes, Three Eyes.—The magic mirror.—The enchanted
stag.—Hansel and Grethel.—The story of Aladdin; or, The wonderful lamp.—The history
of Ali Baba and of the forty robbers killed by one slave.—The second voyage
of Sindbad the sailor.—The white cat.—The golden goose.—The twelve brothers.—The
fair one .with the golden locks.—Tom Thumb.—Blue Beard.—Cinderella; or, The little
glass slipper.—Puss in boots.—The sleeping beauty in the wood.—Jack and the beanstalk.—Jack
the Giant Killer.—Little Red Riding Hood.—The three bears.—The princess
on the pea.—The ugly duckling.—The light princess.—Beauty and the beast.
549

550 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net except for individual
publications ordered in lots of twenty or more. Remittances should be made payable to
the order of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Publications marked t may be had free at the Library. Publications marked * either
have not been issued separately or are out of print as separates. Copies of the Monthly
Bulletin in which they appeared will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
which supports the Library. Little demand was expected from any other source. Each
part contains an author index; all except parts 1—3 of the first series have individual
title-pages, and each except part 1 of the first series has both a synopsis of classification
and a prefatory explanation.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905- 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 842 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45 cents;
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Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908. 342 pp.
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Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography. 1908.
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Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents; postpaid,
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Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913. 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid, 75 cenrs.
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fMonthly Bulletin. (Not published in August and September.) 25
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fPeriodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Sixth edition. 1912. 40 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 551
Debate Index. Second edition. 1912. 84pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
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fDebate Index. Supplement to the second edition. 1913. 23 pp.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, November 1913.
fBooks in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910.
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fLives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36 pp.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1910.
fGift of the German Emperor [List of Books, Maps and Photographs].
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, April 1908.
f *Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the
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In the Monthly Bulletin, February, March" April, May, 1909.
flndex to Subject Catalogue of the Technology Department. 1909.
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Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
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Catalogue of Books in the Childrens Department of the Carnegie
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Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
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f *Gifts for Children's Book Shelves; a List for Mothers. 1908.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1908.
Reference Lists
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fVocational guidance. 1913. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
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f Housing. 1912. 45 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1911.
f *Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
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In the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
f Expedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
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f *Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, February 1908.
f *Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
f *The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.

552 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
fFamous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
fShort Plays and Monologues; a List for Amateurs. 1908. 6 pp.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1908.
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f One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp. 5 cents,
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fList of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially.
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1910.
fElectric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1910.
f *Metal Corrosion and Protection. Second edition, revised and enlarged.
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In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.
fRefuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, January 1909.
f *Mica. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, October 1908.
f *Floods and Flood Protection. 1908. 48 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.
fFloods and Flood Protection (Supplement). 1911. 19 pp. scents,
postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, October 1911.
fSodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 1908. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, March 1908.
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f *Electric Driving in Rolling-mills and Foundries. 11 pp. 5 cents,
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In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1907.
f *Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.
f *Steam Turbines. 21 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, November 1904.
f *Water Softening. 8 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.
fPatriots; a Reading List for Boys and Girls. 1912. 17 pp. 5 cents,
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Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, July 1912.
f"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are;" a Reading List for Children
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Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
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1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
fStory Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and
The Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
f *List of Good Games, with References to Books Telling How to
Play Them. 12 pp. 5 cents, postpaid.
In the Monthly Bulletin, April 1906.
December 10, 1913.

Index to Authors
With titles for fiction
Call number Page
Abbot, W. J. Notable women in history 920.7 A12. .. .421
Abbott, L. Letters to unknown friends 242 A13I. . . . 277
Abderhalden, E. Text-book of physiological chemistry..547.9 A13 74
Der abenteurer. Herzog 833 H484a. . ..428
Abercrombie, J. Philosophy of the moral feelings. ... 171 A144 10
Abercrombie, L. Thomas Hardy 823 H26za 174
Abrahams, I. Book of delight 824 A15 131
Abram, A. English life and manners in the later
middle ages 914.2 A16 535
Abysmal brute. London L&223..... 427
Accountant qr 657.05 A172. . .. 244
Accountant law reports qr 657.05 Ai72a. . . .244
Accountants' magazine r 657.05 A17 .... 125
Acker, P. Le beau jardin 943-44 A18. . . .252
Actien-Gesellschaft fiir Forst-Industrie. Die ausstellung
der osterreichischen Actien-Gesellschaft
fiir Forst-Industrie in Wien auf der Wiener
Welt-ausstellung r 634.9 A18. . . . 166
Adam, P. A. M. Stephanie 843 A19.. . .492
Adams, B. Theory of social revolutions 321.092 A21.... 522
Adams, C. C. Guide to the study of animal ecology..591.607 A21... .525
Adams, E. C. & Foster, W. D. Heroines of modern
progress 920.7 A211.. . .253
Adams, E. L. Word-formation in Provencal 449 A21....391
Adams, F. M. Drygoodsman's handy dictionary. . .r 677.03 A21 24
Adams, G. B. The origin of the English constitution..342.4 A210. . . .520
Adams, H. S. Flower gardening 716 A21....479
Lilies 716.2 A21 408
Adams, J. Q. Writings 308 A21 229
Adams, W. F. E. H. Barney qr 929.2 B25 422
Adams, W. H. D. Celebrated women travellers 920.7 A2ice 137
The same r 920.7 A21 137
Ade, G. Knocking the neighbors
Adlersfeld, E. von. See Ballestrem, E. grafin.
817 A22k 84
Adventures of Captain O'Shea. Paine Pi64a 547
Adventures of Miss Gregory. Gibbon G362a 352
Aeger, C. Moralphilosophie nach christlichen principien..i7i A24 10
L'aeroplane sur la cathedrale. Noussanne 843 N47 429
^Eschylus. Agamemnon 882 A25ag 40
Agassiz, G. R. Letters and recollections of Alexander
Agassiz 92 A2622a....54i
553

554 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Agee, A. Crops and methods for soil improvement.. . .631 A26. . .
Agricola, G. Georgius Agricola de re metallica.. . . qr 669 A27g.. .
Ahalibama. Kolbenheyer 833 K367. . .
Ahlburg, Prof. Der strassenbau r 625.7 A28.. .
Aikens, C. A. Home nurse's handbook 610.7 A29. . .
Aimery de Pierrebourg, M. (Thomas-Galline), baronne.
Un double amour; Louise de La Valliere qr 92 L38ia. . .
Air pilot. Parrish P262a.. .
Alamanni, L. La coltivazione r 851 A31.. .
Alaska-Yukon magazine r 917.98 A32. . .
Albertano da Brescia. Dei trattati morali volgarizzamento
r 171 A33. . .
Alden, Winthrop, pseud. The lost million A359I.. .
Aldrich currency plan r 332 A365.. .
Alexander, W. Columns and struts 624.083 A37.. .
Alexander & Co. Boston. New hub coin book r 737 A37a. . .
All the world's air-craft r 533.6 A41.. .
Allard, P. Esclaves, serfs et mainmortables 326 A41. . .
Allegheny, Pa.—City engineer. Annual report....r 352.5 A422...
The same r 352 A42.. .
Allegheny county, Pa.—County commissioners. Contract,
specifications and bond for county roads r 625.7 A42. . .
Allegheny county, Pa.—Court of quarter sessions.
Report of the probation officer r 364 A42.. .
Allegheny County, Pa. Law Library. Catalogue. . .r 016.34 A42. . .
Allen, C. A. Extension of Dewey system of classification
as applied to mining r 025.4 A42.. .
Allen, F. N. S. The invaders A4252L . .
Allen, G. Science in Arcady 504 A42S.. .
Allen, G. W. Naval history of the Amer. revolution. .973.3 A42. . .
Allen, W. H. Modern philanthropy 361 A43.. .
Allerhand kreuzkopf. Schonherr 833 S37a. . .
Allington, S. M. Practical sewing and dressmaking. . . .646 A43.. .
Allison, J. Presbyterianism in Sewickley valley....r 285.1 A43...
Allmand, A. J. Principles of applied electrochemistry..541.17 A43.. .
Allsop, R. O. Engineering work in public buildings
qr 621.101 A44.. .
Alpentragodie. Voss 833 V38a..
Alphand, J. C. A. Les promenades de Paris qr 914.436 A45. .
Alte schule. Ebner-Eschenbach 833 E22a. .
Altenberg, P. Marchen des lebens 834 A46..
Ein alter streit. Hillern 833 H55a..
Altsheler, J. A. The Texan star A466t..
Am strom der zeit. Wilbrandt 833 W69a..
Amateur gentleman. Farnol F245a..
Ambition of Mark Truitt. Miller M6923a..

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 555
Call number Page
Amer. Academy of Medicine. Conservation of school
children
Amer. Academy of Political and Social Science.
371-7 A51 20
Commission government in American cities 352 A51C...112
The same r 306 A51 v.38.... 112
Amer. Assoc, of Refrigeration. Bulletin issued by the
Commission on industrial refrigeration... .r 621.55 A512b.... 289
Bulletin issued by the Commission on railway
and steamship refrigeration r 621.56 A51. . . .400
Amer. Bankers' Association. Journal qr 332 A512.... 114
Amer. Civic Association. Proceedings of the national
parks session, 1911 r 711 A5122. . . .245
Program of the annual convention r 710 A5l2pr....245
Amer. Federation of Labor. Industrial education..r 607 Asi2i....i2i
Amer. Foundrymen's Assoc. Transactions qr 621.72 A5H 76
Amer. Historical Assoc.—Committee on bibliography.
Union list of collections on European history...r 016.94 A51....226
Amer. Institute of Banking. Bulletin qr 332 A51 114
The same qr 332 A512 114
Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers. Year book..r 621.306 As 1. . . .287
Amer. Iron and Steel Institute. Year book r 669.105 A5122 340
Amer. literary magazine r 051 A5128. . . .371
Amer. Newspaper Publishers' Association. Preservation
of paper
Amer. Public Health Association. Examination of
r 676 A51 335
water and sewage r 543-3 A51S 22
Amer. Railway Association—Committee on railway
mail pay. Mail carrying railways underpaid r 383 As 1 229
Amer. Railway Master Mechanics' Association. Locomotive
dictionary qr 621.1303 A51.
Amer. Rolling Mill Co. Middletown, Ohio. Methods
for the analysis of iron and steel 543-7 A51 119
The same
r 543-7 Asi.--.ii9
Amer. Scenic and Historic Preservation Society.
Equestrian statues of the world
Amer School of Correspondence. Gas engines and
r 730 A51 531
producers 621.43 A51 - - - -400
Amer Sheet and Tin Plate Company, Pittsburgh.
Reference book • ' °> 21 A S T • • • - 28 .168
7
Amer Society of Mechanical Engineers. List of
periodical sets ' 016.6205 A51.... 155
Amer. statesman's yearbook r 305 A5122....15H
Amer. Telephone and Telegraph Company. Telephone
statistics of the world qr 384 Asi 68
Amer. wool and cotton reporter. Textile processes.. . .677 A51. - - -474
Amos, P. A. Processes of flour manufacture 664.7 AS2.... 293
Amsden, Mrs D. The heritage of Hiroshige 761 H6ia 35

556 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Amundsen, R. The South pole 919-9 A52.... 178
Andersen, F. W. Ethische betrachtungen und studien. . 171 A54 10
Anderson, B. M. Social value 330.1 A54. . . .234
Anderson, F.I. The farmer of to-morrow 630.973 A54.... 529
Anderson, J. B. New thought 615.851 A54. . .. 122
Anderson, P. J. & Smith, B. T. K. Early English
philatelic literature r 016.383 A54. . . .320
Andrer leute kinder. Wie her t 833 W66an .. . .491
Andrews, C. C. Dans la peau du role qr 843 A56.... 256
Andrews, C. M. The colonial period 973-2 A56. . . . 136
Guide to the materials for Amer. hist, to 1783. .qr 016.97 A56. .. .320
Andrews, Mrs F. F. (Phillips). The promotion of peace..172 As6p.. . .375
The same r 370 U25 1913 no.12.. . .375
Andrews, M. R. S. The eternal masculine A568C . . .486
Andrews, W. F. History of Hertford castle 942.58 A57. ... 135
Andrews, W. P. Goethe's key to Faust 832 G55za. . . .413
Angell, J. B. Selected addresses 304 A58 68
Angellier, A. To the lost friend 841 A58. . . .534
Les anges gardiens. Prevost 843 P93a.... 492
Anglo-American year book, directory and guide to
London r 914.21 A58. . . .535
Annunzio, Gabriele d', pseud. Francesca da Rimini...852 A6ifr....250
Antons erben. Heimburg, W. pseud 833 H4iant 49
Antrim, Mrs M. (Thomas). Book of toasts 818 A63. . . .409
Appleton, W. S. Catalogue of the coin and medal
collection of W. S. Appleton r 737 A65 .... 478
Aram, Kurt, pseud. See Fischer, H.
Arblay, Mme F. (Burney) d'. Dr Johnson & Fanny
Burney 92 J36sa 46
Archaeological Institute of America. Bulletin r 913 A66bu....4iS
Architectural review qb 720.5 A6742.... 246
Architektonisches skizzen-buch qb 720 A673 36
Aristotle. Rhetoric 888 A7irh 248
Arme madchen. Lindau 833 L7ia. . . .490
Armitage-Smith, G. Principles and methods of taxa­
tion 336.2 A73. . . .386
Armstrong Cork Company, Pittsburgh. Nonpareil
high pressure coverings 621.1864 A73 28
Arnim, L. A. von. Ariel's offenbarungen 832 A74.... 177
Arnold, B. J. Recommendations for proposed merger
ordinance for surface and elevated railway
properties in Chicago r 385 A75re.... 324
Report on an interurban electric railway terminal
system for Cincinnati r 385 A75. . . . 324
Report on the value of the properties of the Metro­
politan street railway system of Kansas City..r 385 A75r....378
Arnold, Hans, pseud. See Biilow, Frau B. (Eberty) von.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 557
Call number
Aronovici, C. Knowing one's own community 307 A76.
Arrowood, M. W. Refrigeration 621.55 A77.
Art museums and schools 708 A78.
Artusi, P. La scienza in cucina 641 A79.
Arundel Club, London. Reproductions of works of art..qr 759 A79.
Asbjornsen, P. C. The fairy world j 398 .\79fa. . .
Ascher, L. Der einfluss des rauches auf die atmungsorgane
r 628.53 A81. . .
Ashford, B. K. & Gutierrez Igaravidez, P. Uncinariasis
(hookworm disease) in Porto Rico r 616.962 A82. .
Aspirations of Jean Servien. France, Anatole, pseud F86ia. .
Assoc, of Amer. Portland Cement Manufacturers.
Concrete in the country r 693.5 A84C. .
Assoc, of Mining Elec. Engineers. Proceedings, .r 621.343 A84. .
Aston, W. G. Shinto (the way of the gods) 299 A85 ..
Asturaro, A. Saggi di filosofia morale 170.4 A85. .
At the sign of the Reine Pedauque. France, Anatole,
pseud F86iat..
Atkinson, A. M. European beginnings of Amer. hist, .j 940 A87. .
Atkinson, J. & Hughes, T. R. Cyclist scouts' training
for boy scouts j 796.6 A87. .
Atlantic souvenir for 1830 r 808.8 A88. .
Attwell, W. H. Short speeches for social occasions. .808.5 A88..
The same r 808.5 A88..
Au dela du bonheur. Barry 843 B27. .
Aubert, A. Die norwegische malerei im 19. jahrhundert
qr 759.8 A88. .
L'audition. Luguet qr 843 L97 . .
Audoux, M. Valserine A914V. .
Audubon, J. J. Life and adventures 92 A9i6au. .
Auerbach, B. Samtliche Schwarzwalder dorfgeschichten
833 A91S2..
Auf der schaukel. Hirschfeld 833 H6ia. .
Auf der woge des gliicks. Bernhard 833 6456a. .
Auguste. Wildermuth 833 W7i6au..
Aus alter truhe. Kroger 833 K424..
Aus dem letzten hause. Borchardt 833 B63a..
Aus den tagen der Hansa. Jensen 833 J26as. .
Aus meinem merkbuch. Schonherr 833 S37. .
Austin, R. Lessons in English for foreign women... .428.2 A93..
Austin (Pa.) Relief Association. Report r 361 A93..
Australia—Parliament. Library. Catalogue r 017.1 A93..
Avenarius, F. Balladenbuch 831.08 A95 . .
Avery, E. M. John Humfrey r 92 H9252a. .
Avondo, V. L'opera pittorica qr 759-5 A96..
Ayala, B. De jure et officiis bellicis et disciplina
miliiari libri III qr 341-3 A97....229

558 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Babbitt, I. Masters of modern French criticism 840.4 B11....248
Babism; a collection of pamphlets 297 Bub 66
Babo, L. J. L. freiherr von. Der weinbau r 634.6 Bn 79
Bach, J. S. Mass in B minor qM 783.21 B 12m.... 247
Bacheller, I. "Charge it" B127C 47
Bachelor's comedy. Buckrose B8s7b 93
Back home. Cobb C629b.... 183
Bacmeister, A. Der sittliche fortschritt 170.9 B12 11
Bacon, B. W. Making of the New testament 225.1 B12 66
Baedeker, K. Northern Italy 914-5 Bi4n.. . .299
Baedeker, K. b. 1877. Die elektrischen erscheinungen
in metallischen leitern (leitung, thermoelektrizitat,
galvanomagnetische effekte, optik).. r 621.315 B14. .
Baerlein, H. Mexico 972 B14.
Bahr, H. Das konzert 832 B15
Bahr-Mildenburg, Frau A. & Bahr, H. Bayreuth and
the Wagner theatre 782.2 B15.. .
Bailey, C. S. Girls' make-at-home things j 790 Bi5g.
& Bailey, M. E. Boys' make-at-home things, .j 790 B15.
& Lewis, CM. For the children's hour 372.2 B15...
Bailey, E. H. How to get rich without working 333 B15 . .
The same r 333 B15 . .
Bailey, J. B. Modern Methuselahs 920 B16..
Bailey, J. C. Dr Johnson and his circle 92 J36sba ..
Bain, F. W. Bubbles of the foam B 165b..
Baker, A. L. Thick-lens optics 535-8i B17. .
Baker, Sir B. Long-span railway bridges r 624.0222 B17. .
Baker, B. G. Passing of the Turkish empire in Europe. .949.6 B17. .
Baker, G. C. Indoor games and socials for boys 793 B17..
The same j 793 B17. .
Baker, J. Austria 914.36 B17. .
Baker, M. E. Bibliography of lists of New England
soldiers qr 016.974 B17. .
Baldwin, J. Fifty famous people j 904 Bigf. .
The sampo j 398 Bi9sa..
Baldwin, S. E. Relations of education to citizenship.. . .172 B19. .
Baldwin, W. H. Extradition for family desertion..r 347.6 B19C.
Family desertion and non-support laws r 347.6 B19..
Ball, W. W. R. Mathematical recreations and essays. .510.7 B21..
Ballestrem, E. grafin. Heideroslein 833 B214..
Kaiserin Augusta q 92 A9232b..
Baltimore. Baltimore book r 917.52 B217..
Baltimore, Federated Charities. Annual report r 361 B217. .
Bancroft, J. H. The posture of school children 371-7 B22..
Banks, E. J. Bismya 913-35 B22..
Banks and banking r 332 B2272..

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 559
Call number Page
Banting, W. Rational cure of obesity 616.9917 B22. . . .168
Bantock, G. Sixty patriotic songs of all nations. .qM 784.4 B22S.. . .341
Barclay, W. R. & Hainsworth, C. H- Electroplating. .537.85 B23.. ..240
Barker, J. Ellis. See Eltzbacher, O. J. •
Barnes, A. Miscellaneous essays and reviews 814 B25 .... 131
Barnett, A. & Dale, Mrs L. Anthology of English
prose 820.8 B25.. . .248
Barr, Mrs A. E. All the days of my life 92 6259b.. . .422
Barratt, N. S. Barratt's chapel and Methodism qr 287 B26. . . .467
Barres, M. La colline inspiree 843 B26CO.. . .429
Barrington, W. W. viscount, & Bernard, Sir F.
Barrington-Bernard correspondence 92 B267b. . . . 138
Barry, L. Au dela du bonheur 843 B27 94
Barthez, A. C. E. Empress Eugenie 92 E923b.. .. 182
Bartholomew, J. G. Literary & historical atlas of Asia..911.5 B27.. . .300
Barton, C. Clara Barton, born Dec. 25th, 1821 92 B282b 181
Barton, J. Denys of Auxerre 822 B28 40
Bascom, J. Historical interpretation of philosophy.... 109 B28....516
Basedow, J. B. Practische philosophie fiir alle stande.. 170 B28 11
Baskervill, C. R. English elements in Jonson's early
comedy r 822 J42zb 40
Basset, S. Le premier amour qr 843 B29.. . .256
Bastian, H. C. Origin of life r 576.11 B29 22
Bastiat, F. Sophismes economiques 330-4 B29S 523
Bates, Mrs L. W. Mercury poisoning in the industries
of New York city r 613.62 B31 289
Bates, W. O. Jacob Leisler 812 B31 413
Bateson, W. Problems of genetics 575-1 B3ip.. . .525
Batten, L. W. Critical and exegetical commentary
on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah 222.7 B31 467
Baty, R. R. du. See Du Baty.
Baudrillart, H. J. L. fitudes de philosophie morale. . .170.4 B324 n
Baumann, J. Sechs vortrage aus dem gebiete der praktischen
philosophie 170.4 B32 11
Baumeister, R. Architektonische formenlehre fiir ingenieure
qr 720 B32....128
Baxter, R. D. Taxation of the United Kingdom 336.2 B33 386
Bayard, fi. Les styles regence et Louis XV 709-44 B33 81
Bayer (F.) & Co. Wohlfahrtseinrichtungen der
farbenfabriken vorm. Friedr. Bayer & Co r 331.8 B33. . . .469
Bayer, F. M. Die wahre und reine demokratie r 396 C81.... 160
Bayley, H. The lost language of symbolism 291 B33 518
Bayliss, W. M. Nature of enzyme action 663.11 B33. . ..293
Bazin, R. Nord-Sud 9 B33- • • -344
Beach, R. E. The iron trail B34221. . . .486
The net B3422ne .... 140

560 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Beard, C. A. American city government 352 B34 68
Economic interpretation of the constitution 342.7 B34C...468
The Supreme court and the constitution 353-5 B34.. . .230
Beard, D. C. The boy pioneers; Sons of Daniel
Boone j 796 634b, 95
Beaulieu, P. P. Leroy-. See Leroy-Beaulieu.
Bebel, A. My life 92 6358b.. ..181
Because of Jane. Buckrose B857be .... 545
Beck, C. Reise um die welt 910 B36. . . .483
Beck, J. A. State aid to private charitable institutions.. . r 361 B36. . .. 520
Beck, O. Verlagskatalog der C. H. Beckschen verlagsbuchhandlung
Oskar Beck in Miinchen r 015 B36.. . .515
Becker, M. Handbuch der ingenieurwissenschaft. . . . qr 620 B36....242
Beecher, Mrs E. W. (Bullard). The law of a household
640 B37 338
Beerbohm, M. A Christmas garland 827 B381.... 174
Beesley, L. The loss of the SS. Titanic 910.4 B38 41
Beethoven, L. van. Quartett. Op.16 M 785.74 B38b6....34i
Sonatas for pianoforte solo [no.1-17] qM 786.41 B38....480
Beeton, Mrs I. M. International cookery 641 B38 80
Begbie, H. The ordinary man and the extraordinary
thing 267.3 B38 66
Behrens, B. See Heimburg, W. pseud.
Behrmann, H. Summer days in St. Moritz r 914.94 B38 42
Beim lampenlicht. Wildermuth 833 W7i6au.. . .256
Beken, G. Taxation of ground-rents 333 B39. . . .383
Belasco, D. May Blossom 812 B39 40
Bell, J. J. Courtin' Christina B4122C.... 486
Bell, Mrs M. Van H. (Dwight). Journey to Ohio
in 1810 917.48 B41....251
Belloc, H. The green overcoat B4i7g.. . .255
This and that and the other 824 B4U 84
Bellows, M. Dictionary of German and English,
English and German 433-2 B41 22
Bencke, A. Die erzeugung kiinstlicher diingemittel
mit luftstickstoff r 668.666 B42.. . . 477
Benda, J. L'ordination 843 B42.... 429
Bendish. Hewlett H49gbe.... 546
Benedict, F. G. Composition of the atmosphere.. . .qr 545.7 B43.... 119
& Cady, W. G. A bicycle ergometer qr 531.781 B43 72
& Joslin, E. P. Metabolism in severe diabetes
qr 616.631 B43S. . . .241
Benjamin, A. Elements of architecture r 720 B43 . . .. 128
Bennett, A. The honeymoon 822 643!! 87
The old Adam B4390I.... 486
The plain man and his wife 170.4 B43P.. . .517

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 561
Call number
Bennett, A. & Knoblauch, E. Milestones 822 643m
Benson, A. C. Along the road 824 B44al
Joyous gard 824 B44J
Thy rod and Thy staff 824 B44th
Watersprings B4433W
Benson, A. L. The truth about socialism 335 B44
Benson, E. F. Mrs Ames B443mr
Benson, R. H. Come rack! come rope! B4434com
Confessions of a convert 92 64432b
The coward B4434CO
6entley, A. E. Child life in song and speech 784.9 644
Play songs qM 784.8 644
The song series j 784.8 644s
Tone plays for children 784.9 644t
Bentley, E. C. The woman in black B4452W
6enton, Caroline French, pseud. See 6urrell, C. 6.
6enziger 6rothers. Catalogue of all Catholic books
in English r 013 B44
6eothy, Z. A magyar irodalom tortenete q 894.5 B44m
Berczik, A. Szinmiivei 894.52 B44S
6ergson, H. L. Introduction to metaphysics 120 645
6erkman, A. Prison memoirs of an anarchist r 92 64552b
6erlin, Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft. Verhandlungen
r 530.5 645
Halbmonatliches literaturverzeichnis der
"Fortschritte der physik" r 530.5 645a
6erlin, Konigliche Museen. Vorbilder-hefte qb 708.3 645
6ernard, L. L. Transition to an objective standard
of social control r 301 645
6ernfeld, L. M. Erection and inspection of iron and
steel constructions 691.7 645
Bernhard, M. Auf der woge des gliicks 833 6456a
Forstmeister Reichardt 833 6456
Die heilige Cacilie 833 6456b
Bernheim, I. W. Settlement of Jews in Paducah [Ky.]. .r 296 645
6ernheim-Jeune & Cie. Paris. Les peintres futuristes
italiens r 759-5 B456
Bernstein, Frau E. (Porges). Konigskinder 832 645
6erriman, A. E. Materials of motor-car construction.. q 629.1 645
Best of a bad job. Duncan 08992b
Bettany, G. T. Eminent doctors 926.1 B46
6etts, G. H. New ideals in rural schools 379-173 B46
6etween two thieves. Graves G8i4b
Beuchat, H. Manuel d'archeologie americaine 913-7 B46
Bevan, W. L. The world's leading conquerors 923-5 B46
Beyerlein, F. A. Stirb und werde 833 B469
6eymer, W. G. On hazardous service 973-7 646

562 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Bible—Whole. Latin. Biblia sacra vulgatae editionis
qr 220.4 B47la
Bible—Whole. Polish. Biblia 220.5 B47P
Bible—Old testament. Apocrypha. Apocrypha and
pseudepigrapha of the Old testament qr 229 B473a
6ibliographical Society of America. 6ulletin. . . . qr 010 64733b
6ickley, F. J. M. Synge and the Irish dramatic movement
92 S993b
Biermann, G. Lovis Corinth qr 759.3 C8ib
Bignell, Mrs E. (Molt). Saint Anne of the Mountains. .917-14 B47
Bindloss, H. Prescott of Saskatchewan 6485P
Bingham, H. The Monroe doctrine 327 B48
6irmingham, George A. pseud. See Hannay, J. O.
6ishop, J. 6. The Panama gateway 918.6 649
6ixler, E. C. Efficiency with which the compulsory
attendance law is enforced in Philadelphia.. ,r 379.23 649
6jorkman, E. Voices of to-morrow 804 B51
Bjornson, B. Plays 839.82 Bsip
Three comedies 839.82 Bsit
61ack, J. S. & Chrystal, G. W. Life of W. R. Smith. . .92 86644b
Blackburn, H. English art in 1884 qr 759.2 651
61ackmar, F. W. Elements of sociology 301 B51
61ackmore, 6. L. A 6 C of cutting and making garments..646 651
61ackwood, A. A prisoner in fairyland 6517P
Blaine, R. G. The calculus and its applications 517 B52
61aisdell, E. A. & Dalrymple, J. Donald in Scotland, .j 914.1 652
Josefa in Spain j 914.6 652
61ake, J. P. Chippendale and his school 749 B52C
Blakeslee, A. F. & Jarvis, C. D. Trees in winter 582 652
61akeslee, G. H. Japan and Japanese-Amer. relations..915.2 652
61and, J. O. P. Recent events and present policies
in China 951 B53r
Blessing, G. F. & Darling, L. A. Elements of drawing. .744 B54
61eyer, W. G. Newspaper writing and editing 070 654
The 61ind r 362.4 655
BJoch, L. Science of illumination 628.9 655
61ock, M. Les progres de la science economique
depuis Adam Smith 330.1 655
Blomfield, R. Architectural drawing q 744 655
81ondel, A. E. Synchronous motors and converters. .621.313 856
81ount, J. H. Amer. occupation of the Philippines. . . .991.4 B56
Bloxam, J. R. Magdalen College and King James II.. r 378.4 B56
61unden, G. H. Local taxation and finance 336.2 657
8oard of Arbitration in the Controversy between the
Eastern railroads and the 8rotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, 1912. Report r 331.1 B57.. . .383
Bodleian Library. Tercentale 8odleianum r 92 8583b.. . .542

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 563
Call number Page
Boehn, M. von. Lorenzo 8ernini qr 735 345b 82
8ogardus, E. S. Relation of fatigue to industrial ac-
cidents r 331.81 B58. . . .327
Bohlau, H. Die kristallkugel 833 B59k....488
8ohle, H. Electrical photometry and illumination. . . .535.2 B59 73
Boiardo, M. M. conte di Scandiano. Orlando innamorato
r 851 859....412
Bolsche, W. Stirb und werde! 504 B61 525
8olton, A. T. Jacobean architecture qb 724.9 J4ib 246
Bolton, E. R. & Revis, C. Fatty foods 543.1 B61 286
8ond, F. Historical sketch of "Louisiana" r 973.4 B62 539
Bonde, S. Fraulein Kapitan 833 B62.... 547
8one, F. Curiosity Kate j B623C.. . .432
Bonola, R. Non-Euclidean geometry 513.8 862. . . .284
Bonsai, S. The American Mediterranean 917.2 B62.. . .537
Books that count r 016 B63.... 275
Bopp, F. Comparative grammar of the Sanskrit,
Zend, Greek [etc.] 415 B63 391
Borchardt, G. H. Aus dem letzten hause 833 863a 488
Borden, M. C. D. Illustrated catalogue of the library
formed by M. C. D. Borden qr 018.3 B635.... 373
Borel, H. The new China 915.1 B63 43
Borrmann, R. Aufnahmen mittelalterlicher wandund
deckenmalereien in Deutschland qb 729.4 B63.... 128
Borrow, G. Letters 92 8639b .... 349
Bosanquet, B. The value and destiny of the individual.. . 126 B64V.. . .276
Boston—Water board. Boston water works.... qr 628.1 B644b 76
Boston, South End House Assoc. South End house..r 331.85 B644. .. .327
Boston, Women's Municipal League. Report on the
Placement Bureau r 174 B64....276
Bostwick, A. E. The different West 917.8 B64.. . .252
Botrel, T. J. M. Chansons des clochers-a-jour.. . . M 784.4 B64C...174
Botsford, G. W. & Botsford, Mrs L. M. (Shaw).
Source-book of ancient history 930 B64S.... 301
Bottler, M. German varnish-making 667.7 B64 81
Bottomley, J. T. Logarithmic & trigonometrical
tables r 510.8 B64.. .. 164
Boucher, J. N. Major-general Arthur St. Clair r 92 Si36b 46
Boulenger, M. Le marche aux fleurs 843 B655m 94
Boulger, D. C. von K. Holland of the Dutch 914-92 B655 415
Bounat, L. Le journal de Ti-ca qr 843 B65 256
Bourdin, M. A. Exposition of the land tax 336.2 B65 386
Bourget, P. Pages de critique et de doctrine 844 B65 84
Le tribun 842 B65 297
The same qr 842 I22 v.14 297
Bourne, H. E. & Benton, E. J. Introductory American
history j 973 B65 95

564 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Bourne, J. Parcel post qr 383 B65.. . .379
Bourne, R. S. Youth, and life 814 B65....410
Boutet de Monvel, R. Eminent English men &
women in Paris 944-36 B65.. . .419
Boutroux, £. £. M. Education and ethics 170 B65. . . .375
Bowen, Marjorie, pseud. God and the king B662g 47
Bowie, H. P. Laws of Japanese painting 759-92 B66.... 127
Bowie, W. The Texas-California arc of primary
triangulation qr 526.4 B66.. . .284
Bowley, A. L. Elements of statistics 311 B66 14
Boy-Ed, Frau I. Ein echo 833 B66e. . . .488
Eine frau wie du! 833 B66f.. . .488
Boy scout life j 369.2 B6663 432
Boy scout's games, practices, etc j 369.2 B6662. . . .258
Boy scouts of Bob's hill. Burton j B95iboy. . .. 142
Boy scout's pocket book j 369.2 B666. . . .258
Boyd, I, E. When mother lets us cut out pictures. . . .j 790 B66. . . .432
Boyd, J. H. Workmen's compensation and industrial
insurance 331.823 B66. . . .523
Boyle, E. & Humphreys-Davies, G. Principles of
rating. ., qr 336.2 B67 386
Boylesve, R. La marchande de petits pains pour
les canards 843 B67m.... 492
Boynton, P. H. London in English literature 914.21 B67. . . .535
A boy's ride. Zollinger j Z77b 53
Brandt, E. Lehrbuch der eisen-konstruktionen r 624.2 B69 28
Brannt, W. T. Metal worker's handy-book of receipts
and processes r 603 B7im. . . . 166
Brauns, R. Mineral kingdom qr 549 B7im.... 119
Brearley, H. C. Animal secrets told j 591.4 B71.... 142
Breasted, J. H. Development of religion and thought
in ancient Egypt 299 B71 66
Breckenridge, L. P. & Goodenough, G. A. Dewey
decimal system of classification applied to the
engineering industries r 620 B72.... 290
The same r 620.1 I22 . . . .290
Bregy, K. M. C. The poets' chantry 821.09 B72. . . . 176
Brentano, F. Funck-. See Funck-Brentano.
Brescia, Albertano da. See Albertano da Brescia.
Bresse, J. A. C. Hydraulic motors r 621.2 B73. . . .400
Brett, G. S. History of psychology 150 B73 . . . .276
Brewster, W. T. Writing English prose 808 B73W. . . .480
Brieux, E. La femme seule 842 B74L . . .413
La foi 842 B74 40
Brigham, J. Pioneer history of the territorial and
state library of Iowa r 027.5 B74.. . .515

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
Brighton—Public library, museums and fine art galleries.
Annual report r 02?4 g74
British Assoc, for the Advancement of Science. Reports
of the committee on electrical standards r 537.7 B75
British Museum—British and mediaeval antiquities dept.
American antiquities in the British Museum r 913.7 B75
Brodrick, G. C. Memorials of Merton College r 378.4 B76
Bromley, H. A. Outlines of stationery testing 676 B76
Bronson, W. C. American poems 811.08 B76
Brooke, L. L. The tailor and the crow j B772t
Brooke, S. A. Ten more plays of Shakespeare 822.33 D56
Brooke, T. Modern retort settings 665.73 B77
Brooklyn, N. Y.—Water commissioners, Board of.
Brooklyn water works and sewers qr 628.1 B77
Brooklyn daily eagle qr 071 B77
Brooks, E. S. Historic Americans j 920 B77h
Brooks, J. G. American syndicalism 331.87 B77
Brooks, S. Aspects of the Irish question 914.15 B77
Broquelet, A. Nos cathedrales 726 B77
Brown, A. Secret of the clan j B783S
Vanishing points B783V
Brown, A. F. Their city Christmas j B78qt
Brown, F. C. Elkanah Settle r 92 S495b
Brown, H. C. Book of home building q 747 B78
The same . .. qr 747 B78
Brown, J. C. History of chemistry 540-9 B78
Brown, J. F. The American high school 379-17 B79
Brown, K. J. The strong verb in Fischart r 435.8 B79
Brown, S. Alpine flora of the Canadian Rocky
mountains r 581.971 B79
Brown, W. H. Story of a bank 332.11 B79
Brown, Z. M. Buying list of books for small libraries. . r 016 B79
Browne, C. A. Handbook of sugar analysis 664.1 B79
Browne, C. F. See Ward, Artemus, pseud.
Browne, E. A. Early Christian and Byzantine architecture
723-2 B79
Spain j 914-6 B79
Brownlee, J. Character building in school 377 B82
The Browns. Buckrose B857br
Bruce, H. A. B. Woman in the making of America 396 B82
Briicke, E. W. ritter von. Die physiologie der farben
fiir die zwecke der kunstgewerbe r 535.6 B82
Bruere, H. The new city government 352 B82
Bruere, Mrs M. B. & Bruere, R. W. Increasing home
efficiency 640 B82
Brugsch, H. bey. Aus dem Morgenlande 913 B83
Bruneau, Gen. Johann qr 843 B83
565
373
396
-41
H5
397
412
•95
534
126
168
155
142
469
.87
.83
258
35i
•95
•46
294
294
286
283
.22
-73
328
275
126
340
•95
329
183
•14
117
19
287
483
353

566 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Brunswig, H. Explosives 662.2 B83.... 126
Brush, H. R. La bataille de trente r 841 B838 249
Brussels, Observatoire Royal de Belgique. Les observatoires
astronomiques et les astronomes. .r 522.1 B83....395
Bruyas, J. Radical words of the Mohawk language, .r 497 B63. ... 116
Bryan, E. B. Fundamental facts for the teacher 377 B84. . . .330
Bryan, W. J. A tale of two conventions 329 B84t.... 280
Bryant, F. E. History of English balladry 821.09 B842.. . .412
Bryant, Mrs L. (Munson). What pictures to see in
Europe in one summer 759 B84W.. . .478
Bryant, L. S. School feeding 371.716 B84.. . .471
Bryce, J. University and historical addresses 824 B84.. . .410
Bubbles of the foam. Bain B 165b.... 183
Buchan, J. Sir Walter Raleigh j 92 Ri68b.. . .433
Buchanan, J. I. "What Pittsburgh has to offer to
new enterprises" 917.4886 B84.. . .252
Buchner, G. Elektrolytische metall-abscheidungen,
angewandte elektrochemie (galvanostegie und
galvanoplastik) r 537.85 B85 396
Buck, C. N. Call of the Cumberlands B853C.... 352
Buck, S. J. The Granger movement 363 B85. . . .468
Buckrose, Mrs J. E. Bachelor's comedy B857b 93
Because of Jane B857be. . . .545
The Browns B857br.... 183
A little green world B857I1.... 486
Buddenbrooks. Mann 833 M33.... 490
Buffington, J. A recall of Benjamin Franklin r 92 F879b.... 182
Biihler, F. A. Filtern und pressen zum trennen von
fliissigkeiten und festen stoffen 542.6 B86. . . .333
Building progress r 693.8 B86.. . .397
Bullard, A. See Edwards, Albert, pseud.
Bullard, F. L. Historic summer haunts 917-4 B87 88
Bullock, E. D. Selected articles on compulsory insurance
331.2 B87....114
The same r 331.2 B87.. . .114
Selected articles on trade unions 331-88 B87.. . .383
The same r 331.88 B87 383
Biilow, Frau B. (Eberty) von. Aus der kinderzeit. . .92 88772b... .485
Bumpus, T. F. Cathedrals and churches of Rome.... 726 B88cr....l28
Cathedrals of northern France 726 B88cf....l29
Cathedrals of southern France 726 B88cfs.... 532
Bunyan, J. Complete works qr 240 B88.. . .228
Bureau of Railway Economics, Washington, D. C.
Publications pertaining to the government ownership
of railways qr 016.385 B89.. ..275
Burgdorff, F. How to become your own landlord
without cost 336.2 B89....386

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 567
Call number Page
Burger, Lucian, pseud. Der erbe 833 B8ge 489
Licht und schatten 833 B89I 489
Burgmiiller, J. F. Twelve brilliant and melodious
studies for the piano qM 786.4 B89t.... 130
Burgoyne, Sir J. F. Art of constructing and repairing
common roads r 625.7 B91 28
Blasting and quarrying of stone r 622.23 B91 28
Burkett, C. W. Feeding farm animals 636.043 B91. . . . 243
Burnet, £. Microbes & toxins 616.02216 B93 75
Burnett, Mrs F. (Hodgson). T. Tembarom Bg34te.. . .545
Burney, F. See Arblay, Mme F. Burney d'.
Burnham, M. H. Modern mine valuation 622.12 B93 76
Burns, D. Safety in coal mines 622.4 B93.... 528
Burns, J. A. Catholic school system in the U. S 377-8 B93g.... 237
Burns, W. J. The masked war 331.89 B94.. . .384
Burrell, C. B. Easy meals 641 B94.. . .530
Woman's club work and programs 374-3 B94. . . . 524
The same r 374.3 B94 524
Burroughs, J. Time and change 550.4 B94 74
Burroughs, W. H. Treatise on the law of taxation.. r 336.2 B94.. .. 328
Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Detroit. Cost
keeping short cuts r 657.524 B94.... 125
Burton, C. P. Boy scouts of Bob's hill j B95iboy 142
Burton, M. E. Notable women of modern China 920.7 B95 .... 253
Burton, R. New American drama 812.09 B95 535
Burton, Sir R. F. Explorations of the highlands of
the Brazil 918.1 B95. . .-344
Business Book Bureau, New York. What to read
on business efficiency r 016.65 B96 226
Business world r 658.05 B965 .... 125
Busser, R. C. The German system of industrial
schooling r 607 B96....335
Butler, A. A. The churchman's manual of methods 268 B97 518
Butler, E. Evolution of the internal combustion
engine 621.43 B97....290
Modern pumping and hydraulic machinery 621.64 B97 400
Butler, N. M. The international mind 341-6 B97 230
Butler, Pa. Directories. Butler directory r 917-48 B97 536
Butters (C), & Co. Slime filtration and cyaniding. .r 669.2 B98 34
Byrom, T. H. Physics and chemistry of mining 530 B99.. . .238
Cabot, W. B. In northern Labrador 9I7-I9 C11....418
Caccianiga, A. II dolce far niente 853 Cu 256
Cadalso, J. de. Cartas marruecas r 868 Cu.. .. 131
Cady, H. P. Inorganic chemistry 546 Cu 119
Caffin, C. H. Art for life's sake 70i C12....406
Cahen E & Wootton, W. O. Mineralogy of the
rarer metals S46.3 C12 74

568 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Cahuet, A. Apres la mort de l'empereur 920 C12.. . .302
Cain, G. Le long des rues 914.436 C12I.
Calderon, F. Garcia. See Garcia Calderon.
Call of the Cumberlands. Buck B853C.
Callaway, M. The infinitive in Anglo-Saxon qr 429 C13.
Calo, G. L'individualismo etico nel secolo 19 171 C13.
Cameron, M. The Golden rule Dollivers Ci53g.
Camp Fire Girls. Book of the Camp Fire Girls 369.3 C15.
Campbell, D. H. Plant life and evolution 581.157 C15.
Campbell, G. M. V. See Bowen, Marjorie, pseud.
Campin, F. Mechanical engineering r 621 C16.
Canada—Archivist. Pamphlets, journals and reports
in the Dominion archives r 016.971 C16.
Red River settlement r 971.2 C16.
Canada—Marine and fisheries dept. Papers relating
to the application of the sanitary district of
Chicago for permission to divert 10,000 cubic
352
472
375
486
324
395
.28
•63
540
feet of water per second from Lake Michigan, .r 628.1 C16.. . .400
Canada—Mines branch. (Dept. of mines.) Building
and ornamental stones of Canada r 553.5 C16. ... 117
Catalogue of publications (1907-1911). .qr 016.622009 C16....155
Utilization of peat fuel qr 662.641 C16.. . .244
Canada to-day, 1912 qr 917.1 C1674....134
Canby, H. S. Study of the short story 823 Cl6s.. . .410
Cannan, E. History of local rates in England 336.2 C17. . . .386
Canning, A. S. G. Dickens studied in six novels.. . .823 D55zca 37
Cannon, H. Lemmoin-. See Lemmoin-Cannon.
Cantlie, J. & Jones, C. S. Sun Yat Sen and the awakening
of China 951 C17. . .. 136
Capehart, C. General history of Amer. journalism.. qr 071 C17....371
Capus, A. Les mceurs du temps 844 C18. . . .248
Cardiff, Wales—Public libraries. Bibliography of
Wales qr 016.9429 Ci9b. . . .371
Carleton, H. G. The butterflies 812 C19 40
Carleton, William, pseud. New lives for old Ci992n.. . .255
Carman, B. Echoes from Vagabondia 811 C2ie 86
Sappho 811 C2isa 481
Carnegie, D. & Gladwyn, S. C. Liquid steel 669.16 C21.. . .477
Carnegie Endowment of International Peace. Year
book qr 172 C216.. . .109
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh—Dept. of fine arts. Lists
of paintings, drawings and Japanese prints..r 708.1 C21H....171
Permanent collections of casts of architecture,
sculpture and bronzes r 708.1 C21I.. . .245
Summer loan exhibition of paintings, 1913 r 708.1 C2lcl.. . .406

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 569
Call number Page
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Register
of graduates r 607 C2i6re 288
Register of students r 607 C2i6r 288
Student handbook r 607 C216S.... 474
Carnegie Institution of Washington—Terrestrial magnetism
dept. Land magnetic observations ... qr 538.7 C21....396
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Classified catalogue;
third series, in pamphlet form 017.1 C216C5 63
The same r 017.1 C216C5 63
Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburgh. General statistics and
special treatise on Homestead steel works. . .r 691.7 C2ig.. .. 121
Rules and requirements for the installation of
electric wiring r 621.315 C21. . . .334
Carney, M. Country life and the country school 630 C21. . .. 243
Carpenter, B. W. Strange foibles of Mr Ingersoll. . . .r 211 I24C. . . . 157
Carpenter, E. England's ideal 304 C22e. . . .324
Carpenter, J. E. Comparative religion 290 C22.... 323
Carpenter, Mrs K. E. (Rushmore). Story of Frederick
the Great j 92 F895C . .. 186
Carpenter, O. C. Debate outlines on public questions. .028 C22....155
The same r 028 C22.... 155
Carr, J. F. Guide to the United States for the Jewish
immigrant 3 2 5-73 C22.... 233
Przewodnik po Stanach Zjednoczonych do uzytku
polskich imigrantow 325-73 C22p.... 256
Carrington, T. S. Fresh air and how to use it 613.1 C23 .. . . 122
Carter, H. The new spirit in drama & art qr 704 C23.... 245
Carus, P. Chinese philosophy 181 C24 9
Carver, T. N. The religion worth having 201 C24. . .. 518
Case, J. Speculum quaestionum moralium in universam
Aristotelis philosophi summi ethicen. .r 171 A71ZC 64
Case of Jennie Brice. Rinehart R472ca 256
Cassuto, L. Der kolloide zustand der materie 541-12 C26 526
Cathcart, E. P. Physiology of protein metabolism. .612.0153 C28 75
Cather, W. S. O pioneers! C28220 426
Catullus. Catulli Carmina 874 C28ct 412
Catullus; poems 874 C28ca 176
Cease firing. Johnston J3692C 48
Ceconi, Frau R. (Huch). Gedichte 831 C31....481
Der hahn von Quakenbriick 833 C31h.--.489
Der letzte sommer 833 C31I 489
Die romantik 830.9 C31.. ..410
Cesaresco, E. (Carrington) Martinengo-, contessa. See
Martinengo-Cesaresco.
Chalkley, A. P. Diesel engines for land and marine
work 621.434 C35 28
Chalkley, L. Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia r 975-5 C35 136

570 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Chamberlain, H. S. Goethe q 92 G559CI1.... 182
Chamberlain, J. F. How we are clothed j 670 C35.. . .354
How we are fed j 630 C35. . . .306
Chamberlain, L. The work of the bond house 332.6 C35W. . .. 161
Chamberlin, E. Chicago and its suburbs r 917.73 C35.... 134
Chamberlin, F. C. The Philippine problem 9I9-H C35....483
Chambers, W. Stories of remarkable persons 920 C35. . . .421
Chancellor, W. E. Standard short course for evening
schools 428.2 C36st 72
Chantepleure, G. La folie histoire de Fridoline 843 C36f. . . .305
Chapin, A. A. Konigskinder j 782.3 H92C 51
Chaplet, A. Les recettes de la maison r 603 C36r.. . .397
Les recettes de l'atelier r 603 C36. . . .397
Chapman, J. J. William Lloyd Garrison 92 G195C.. . .423
"Charge it." Bacheller B127C 47
Charity. Graham G7713C .... 140
Charlton, W. H. American mine accounting 657 C37.. .. 170
Charming of Estercel. Rhys R386C.... 547
Chase, H. Game protection and propagation in America.. 799 C38.... 533
Chase, J. S. California coast trails 917.94 C39C. . . .300
Chasnoff, J. E. Selling newspaper space 659 C39. . . .292
Chatterton, E. K. King's cutters and smugglers 359 C39 14
Through Holland in the Vivette 914-92 C39 42
Chaucer, G. Complete poetical works q 821 C4IC 86
Chekhov, A. P. Plays 891.72 C41P 87
Chemists' dictionary of synonyms and trade names..r 615.103 C42.. .. 122
Chenin, fi. Fils de gueux 843 C423 94
Cherbonnel, Mile A. See La Brete, Jean de, pseud.
Cherington, P. T. Advertising as a business force 659 C42. . . .292
Chester, F. D. Manual of determinative bacteriology. .589.95 C42 22
Chesterton, G. K. A miscellany of men 824 C42m 84
Victorian age in literature 820.9 C42.... 297
Chevalier, M. Histoire et description des voies de
communication aux £tats-Unis qr 656.09 C42.... 404
Chicago—Civil service commission. Final report police
investigation qr 352.2 C43.... 236
Report on appropriations and expenditures, Bureau
of streets qr 352.7 C432.... 236
Chicago—Harbor and subway commission. Passenger
subways for Chicago r 385 C432.... 379
Chicago—Municipal library and statistics bureau.
Chicago city manual r 352 C4323.. . .329
Chicago—Public library. German books r 016.83 C43. .. .155
Chicago—Public works, Board of. Annual report..r 352.5 C432....329
Chicago, Patent Law Association. Revision of the
patent laws, the Oldfield bill r 608.73 C43.... 474

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 571
Call number Page
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. Alumni
register r 360.7 C43al.... 389
Finding employment for children qr 331.3 C43.... 281
The housing problem r 331.83 C43. . . .328
Chicago University. The William Rainey Harper
Memorial Library qr 022 C43 8
Chicago, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893. Columbian
portfolio of photographs of the World's fair.. qr 606 C43C0I.... 397
Child, C. D. Electric arcs 621.321 C43. . . .396
Child, Mrs L. M. (Francis). Biographies of good
wives r 920.7 C43. . . .302
Chippendale, T. The furniture designs of T. Chippendale
q 749 C44 531
Choate, J. H. The two Hague conferences 341.1 C44.. . -379
Chorlton, J. D. Rating of land values 336.2 C45 386
Christian, B. The Scotch-Irish settlers in the valley
of Virginia r 975-5 C45 420
Christian quarterly r 205 C4598 376
Christie, Mrs J. J. The advance of woman 396 C46 14
Christie, W. W. Water 628.16 C46.. ..168
Churchill, William. Easter island qr 499 C46e 117
Churchill, Winston. The inside of the cup C4691 • • • • 352
Cicero, M. T. Letters to Atticus 876 C47le 131
Cincinnati Library Soc. for the Blind. Report.. r 371.9 C48 20
Cincinnati, Smoke Abatement League. Annual report
r 628.53 C48 528
Civic Club of Allegheny County. Annual report r 361 C49a 230
Clare, C. L. The Brenner pass 914-36 C51 133
Clarence, R. "The stage" cyclopaedia r 016.8 C51 108
Clark, F. E. Old homes of new Americans 914-36 C52 250
Clarke, J.M. The heart of Gaspe 9I7-H C53----S37
Classical journal r 880.5 CS39----248
Classical philology r 880.5 C5392.. . -342
Claude, G. Liquid air, oxygen, nitrogen q 536.42 C54• • • • 392
Claudy, C. H. The first book of photography j 770 C54 354
Clayton, E. Manual of modern steam laundry work. . .648 C55 244
Clement J. A. Standardization of the schools of
Kansas
r 379-78i C56. - . .237
Clements, F. E. Minnesota trees and shrubs r 582 C56 ....117
demons, H. Bibliography of the published writings
and addresses of Woodrow Wilson r 012 W77C . . .320
Cleveland, F. A. & Powell, F. W. Railroad finance. . . .385 Cs8r 15
Cleveland—Public library. Books by Catholic authors
in the library r ° 13 ^ 8
Reading lists for special days r 016.394 C58. - - -155
The same j OI6.394 C58.. .. i55, 185

572 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Co. Report of
the survey and estimates and charter r 385 C58.... 230
Cleveland, Municipal Assoc. Efficiency series r 352.2 C58. . . .236
Necessity of the short ballot in Ohio r 324 C58. . . .233
Clewell, C. E. Factory lighting 628.9 C58. . . .475
Clifford, E. (Bonham), lady. See De la Pasture, Mrs H.
Clopper, E. N. Child labor in city streets 331.3 C61 70
Clovernook Home for the Blind, Mt. Healthy, O.
Report r 362.4 C62.... 389
Les clowns. Montegut v 843 M85C .. . .429
Clyde, J. C. Genealogies, necrology and reminiscences
of the "Irish settlement," Northampton co., Pa..r 929 C62.. ..485
Coakley, T. F. Christian science and the Catholic
church r 282 C62.... 277
Roman seminary life r 282 C62r.. . .519
Coal age qr 622.3305 C6284 76
Cobb, I. S. Back home C629b.. ..183
Cobbett, W. Rural rides 914.2 C63 . . . .134
Cobden Club. Local government and taxation 352 C63 . . . .388
Coe, F. E. Founders of our country j 973.2 C65.. . .432
Coester, A. Bibliography of Spanish-American literature
qr 016.86 C65 8
Cohen, E. J. Jacobus Henricus van't Hoff 92 H677C. . . .424
Cohen, L. Formulae and tables for the calculation
of alternating current problems 621.313 C66. . . .529
Cohn, G. Science of finance 336 C66. . . .386
Cohnheim, O. Enzymes 663.11 C66.. . .405
Un coin du voile. Huzard 843 H987C 49
Colburn, Z. The locomotive engine r 621.13 C67 28
Colby, H. F. A tribute to the memory of Ebenezer
Thresher r 92 T424C. . . .544
Cold storage and ice trade journal qr 621.505 C68. . . .336
Cole, J. W. Memoirs of British generals 923.5 C68. . .. 137
Cole, W. M. Cost accounting for institutions 657.524 C68. . . .404
Coleman, T. E. Estimating for reinforced concrete
work 693.55 C68 397
Coler, B. S. Two and two make four 304 C68. . . .230
Coleridge, S. T. Complete poetical works r 821 C68C....249
Collectanea r 378.4 C69. ...115
Collier, P. Germany and the Germans 914-3 C69.. . .415
Collignon, M. Le Parthenon qb 733 C69.... 406
La colline inspiree. Barres 843 B26CO. . . .429
Collins, A. F. Manual of wireless telegraphy and
telephony 654.1 C69m. . . .404
Plans and specifications for wireless telegraph
sets 654.1 C69 33

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
Collins, A. H. Symbolism of animals and birds represented
in English church architecture 246 C69.
Collins, E. F. Commercial electrical testing 621.318 C71.
Collins, F. A. The wireless man j 654.1 C71.
Colonial Society of Pa. Celebration of the 230th an­
niversary of the landing of William Penn.. . .qr 974.8 C72.
Colorado—Geological survey. Bulletin r 557.88 C722b.
Colorado—State normal school, Greeley. Consolidation
of rural schools r 379.173 C72.
Colorado School of Mines. An extension of the Dewey
system of classification applied to' metallurgy,
metallography and assaying r 025.4 C72
Colorado Univ. Bulletin; natural history series....r 505 C7222
Colson, E. & Chittenden, A. G. Children's letters.... j 826 C72
Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Report r 362.1 C72
Columbia Scientific Academy, N. Y. Scientific course
in character reading q 133.6 C72
Columbia University, N. Y. The Deutsches haus. .r 378.7 C72de
Columbia University, N. Y.—Extension teaching.
Reading lists r 016 C72
Columbia University, N. Y.—Library. Contribution
to a bibliography of Henri Bergson r 012 B45C
Columbia University, N. Y.—Teachers college. Books
relating to industrial arts r 016.607 C72
Columbus, Life of r 92 C727CO
Colvin, I. D. Party whips 821 C72
Colvin, S. S. & Bagley, W. C. Human behavior 150 C72h
Coman, K. Economic beginnings of the far West.. . .917.8 C73
Combined maze. Sinclair S6i6co
Come rack! come rope! Benson B4434COIT1
Comer, Mrs C. A. (Pratt). The preliminaries C733P
Comparative tables of customs duties qr 336.2 C73
Compton-Rickett, A. William Morris 92 M9182CO
Comrade Yetta. Edwards, Albert, pseud E3152C
Comstock, J. H. The spider book q 595.4 C73
Comte, A. System of positive polity 301 C73
Concrete-cement age qr 693.5 C7432
Conklin, M. G. Conversation 374-1 C75
Connecticut—Education board. Questions used at
state teachers' examinations r 371.2 C75
Conner, J. E. The development of belligerent occupation
r 341-3 C75
Connor, Ralph, pseud. Corporal Cameron C7532C
Conrad, J. 'Twixt land and sea C755tw
Constant, P. H. B. B. baron d'Estournelles de. See
Estournelles de Constant.
Les contes de Minnie. Lichtenberger 843 L68c
573
Page
.467
•396
.142
-420
•527
.466
•392
.142
.278
.276
• -71
•515
.226
...8
.138
.249
-374
..88
• 256
.486
-•47
. .70
•424
-487
••73
-15
•335
• 115
. 162
•521
• •93
.183
.492

574 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Cooke, A. O. A day in an iron-works j 669.1 C77. . . .432
A visit to a coal mine j 622.33 C77.... 432
A visit to a cotton mill j 677.1 C77.. . .432
A visit to a woollen mill j 677.2 C77. . . .432
Cooke, Mrs G. (MacGowan). The joy bringer C7772J.. . .303
Cooley, E. G. Some continuation schools of Europe.. . .607 C78.. . .288
Vocational education in Europe r 607 C78.... 121
Coolidge, Mrs M. E. B. (Roberts) Smith. Why
women are so 396 C78 68
Cooper, F. T. Some English story tellers 823 C78 84
Copeland, M. T. Cotton manufacturing industry
of the United States 338.4 C79.... 161
Coquillart, G. CEuvres 841 C798 39
Corbin, Mrs C. (Fairfield). Die stellung der frau in
dem sozialistischen Utopia r 396 C81.. .. 158
Corbin, Mrs D. F. (Maury). Life of M. F. Maury 92 M499C 182
Corda Fratres. Storia della Corda Fratres r 371.8 C81.... 283
Cornelison, LA. Natural history of religious feeling..248 C82....519
Cornell University—College of agriculture. Cornell
reading-courses r 640.5 C82....477
Cornford, F. M. From religion to philosophy 180 C82 9
Cornford, L. C. W. E. Henley 92 H446C.... 423
Corporal Cameron. Connor, Ralph, pseud C7532C 93
Das corpus delicti. Bernhard 833 B456.. . .488
Cortissoz, R. Art and common sense 704 C82.... 531
Corvinus, Jakob, pseud. See Raabe, W.
Coryston family. Ward W214CO .... 547
Cosgrove, J. J. Design of the Turkish bath 613.46 C83 .. . .335
Couch, Sir A. T. Quiller. Hocken and Hunken C838ho.. . .545
Couch, L. M. Quiller. Reminiscences of Oxford by
Oxford men r 378.4 C83.. ..116
Coulanges, N. D. Fustel de. See Fustel de Coulanges.
Coulter, E. K. The children in the shadow 364 C83.... 379
Courtin' Christina. Bell B4122C.. . .486
The coward. Benson B4434CO 47
Craig, E. H. Cunningham-. See Cunningham-Craig.
Craig, J. A. Sheep-farming in North America 636.3 C86. . . .291
Cramer, W. Directions for a practical course in
chemical physiology 547-9 C86.... 473
Crandall, C. L. & Barnes, F. A. Railroad construction. .625.1 C86.. . .242
Crawford, D. Thinking black 916.7 C87.. . .483
Crawford, M. C. Romantic days in the early Republic.. . 917.3 C87.... 177
Crawford, W. J. Calculations on the entropy-temperature
chart 536.75 C87 73
Creeping tides. Jordan J4282cr.... 352

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
Creighton, Mrs L. H. (von Glehn). Missions 266 C87. .
Crell, J. J. Crellii Ethica Aristotelica ad Sacrarum
literarum normam emendata r 171 A7izcr.
Crichton, A. Converts from infidelity r 920 C88. .
Crimes of Ali Pacha. Dumas D89iicra..
Crimes of the Borgias. Dumas D89iicr..
Crimes of the marquise de Brinvilliers. Dumas D89iicrb..
Crimes of Urbain Grandier. Dumas D891 icru
Crock of gold. Stephens S833C
Crockett, S. R. Patsy C886pa..
Crockett, W. S. The Scott originals 823 S43zcr. .
Croissant-Rust, Frau A. F. B. Winkelquartett 833 C88. .
Croker, E. F. Fire prevention 614.84 C88. .
Crosby, E. H. Labor and neighbor 331 C89. .
Crothers, S. M. Humanly speaking 814 C89h..
Crowe, Sir J. A. & Cavalcaselle, G. B. History of
painting in north Italy 759-5 C896..
Croydon, Eng.—Public libraries. Annual report...r 027.4 C89..
Criiger, T. Apparatus theologiae moralis Christi et
renatorum, variis observationibus illustratus. . . qr 171 C89. .65 .
Cruikshank, E. A. Documents relating to the invasion
of Canada r 973.5 C897d.. .420
Crumpton, M. N. Leaflets from Italy 914-5 C897. . 134
Crutchley, W. C. My life at sea .' 92 C898C . . •91
Cuba, Academia Nacional de Artes y Letras. Trabajos
de la corporacion desde que se fundo en 22 de
octubre de 1910 hasta noviembre de 1912 r 066 C91 •371
Cunliffe, J. W. Early English classical tragedies 822 C92 .177
Cunningham-Craig, E. H. Oil-finding 553-28 C92 . .24
Cunninghame Graham, R. B. See Graham.
Curiosity Kate. Bone j B623C •432
Curran, J. P. Freight rates r 385 C93 • 379
Curtin, J. Myths of the Modocs 398 C93my ..72
Curtis, G. M. Early silver of Connecticut 739 C93 .406
The same r 739 C93 .406
Curtis, Gardner & Co. London. The coming of
petroleum. ; qr 665.5 C93 . 126
Curtiss, G. B. The industrial development of nations.. q 337.3 C93i ..18
Curzon, R. baron de la Zouche. Armenia 915-6 C937a •483
Cushing, L. S. The new Cushing's manual of parliamentary
law 328.1 C93n • 233
Custom of the country. Wharton W5932CU .488
Cuthbert, Father. St. Francis of Assisi 92 F866c .138
Cutting, Mrs M.S. (Doubleday.) Refractory husbands. . C955r .487
Cyclopedia of fire prevention and insurance r 614.84 C97 • •27
575
Page
14
65
421
426
426
.426
426
304
255
131
547
27
384
85
172
•373

576 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Cyon, £. de. Les finances russes et l'epargne
franchise 336.47 C98f.
La guerre ou la paix? r 327 C98.
Histoire de l'entente franco-russe 327 C98. .
M. Witte et les finances russes 336.47 C98..
M. Witte et ses projets de faillite devant le Conseil
de l'empire 336.47 Co8m.
Oil la dictature de M. Witte conduit la Russie. . .336.47 C980.
Dahlinger, C. W. The new agrarianism 330.1963 D15. .
Dakin, H. D. Oxidations and reductions in the animal
body 547.9 D15. .
Dalton, L. V. Venezuela 918.7 D17..
Damas, R. comte de. Memoirs 92 Di78d. .
Danby, A. Natural rock asphalts and bitumens 665.4 D19. .
Danielson, F. H. & Davenport, C. B. The Hill folk.. q 575.6 D22. .
The same qr 575.6 D22. .
Dans la peau du role. Andrews qr 843 A56.. .
Dark flower. Galsworthy Gi57d...
Daudet, L. M. E. La chronique de nos jours 940.9 D28.
Daugherty, R. L. Hydraulic turbines 621.24 D28.
Davidson, A. B. Old testament prophecy 224 D29.
Davidson, J. B. Agricultural engineering 631.9 D29a.
Davies, F. H. Foundations and machinery fixing. . .621.715 D31..,
Davis, C. Record of progress of work on Monongahela
bridge qr 624 D31. .
Davis, C. G. Harper's boating book for boys j 797 D31. .
Motor boating for boys j 629.1232 D31. .
Davis, H. P. Davis handbook of the Porcupine gold
district r 622.3421 D31. .
Davison, C. Origin of earthquakes 551-22 D320..
Dawley, T. R. The child that toileth not 331-3 D33. .
Dawson, G. Biographical lectures 920 D33..
Dawson, Mrs S. (Morgan). A Confederate girl's diary. .973.7 D33..
Day, G. E. Productive swine husbandry 636.4 D33..
Day, H. F. The red lane D3342r.. .
Dazumal. Heimburg, W. pseud 833 H4id.
Deakin, M. H. The early life of George Eliot 92 E476d .. .
Dealey, J. Q. The family in its sociological aspects. . ..392 D34.
Sociology 301 D34S .
Dealy, P. K. The dawn of knowledge 297 D34.
De Burgh, W. G. Legacy of Greece and Rome 938 D35.
Debussy, A. C. Twelve songs qM 784 D35 .
De Garmo, C. /Esthetic education 707 D38.
Dehan, Richard, pseud. See Graves, C. I. M.
Deichmanske Bibliothek, Christiania. Alfabetisk
veileder r 027.4 D38a.... 226

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
De Koven, Mrs A. (Farwell). Life and letters of John
Paul Jones 92 J4ii2d.
Delage, M. Y. & Goldsmith, M. Theories of evolution. .575 D38.
De la Pasture, Mrs H. The Honourable Mrs Garry D3892h.
Delarue-Mardrus, Mme L. Douce moitie 843 D39d.
Dell, F. Women as world builders 396 D41.
Delphine. Stael-Holstein 843 S77d.
Demetrios, G. When I was a boy in Greece 92 D4i9d.
Democratic National Committee, 1912. Democratic
text-book r 329.3 D42d.
Denison, E. Helping school children 379-7 D42.
Dennis, J. S. Modern call of missions 266 D43m.
Dent, E. J. Mozart's operas 782.3 M94zd.
Descartes, R. Life and Meditations 194 D45r.
Deschamps, G. A Constantinople 914.96 D45 .
Desert gold. Grey G8872d.
Des Moines, Iowa. Des Moines plan of commission
government r 352 D462d.
Desty, R. American law of taxation r 336.2 D47.
Detr'oit, Mich.—Public library. Automobiles; selected
list r 016.6291 D48.
Deussen, P. System of the Vedanta 294 D48S .
Deutsche bauzeitung qr 690.5 D48.
Deutsche Museum fiir Kunst in Handel und Gewerbe.
Touring exhibition r 708.3 D48.
Deutsches jahrbuch iiber die leistungen und fortschritte
auf den gebieten der theorie und
praxis der baugewerbe r 690 D48
Deutschland marschiert. Martens 833 M42d
Devil's admiral. Moore M8/73d
Devine, E. T. The family and social work 360 D49f
Dewe, J. A. Medieval and modern history 940 D51
Dewey, Admiral G. Autobiography 92 Ds^de
Dhamma-Sangani. Buddhist manual of psychological
ethics 294 D53
Dickens, C. The magic fishbone j D55ima
Mystery of Edwin Drood D55ie6
Dickens's children. Smith j D551ZS
Dickson, H. N. Maps 526.8 D55
Die da kommen und gehen! Zahn 833 Z18
Die im dunkel wandern. Zangwill 833 Z281
Dier, J. C. Children's book of Christmas qj 394 D57
Diggs, Mrs A. Le P. Story of Jerry Simpson 92 S6i33d
Dilnot, F. The old order changeth 328.42 D58
Dingle, E. J. China's revolution 951 D61
Dinneen, P. S. Concise English-Irish dictionary. ..r 491.6 D6ic
Directory of museums in Great Britain & Ireland r 507 D62
577
Page
424
331
-47
548
521
429
350
.69
•71
3^3
34i
276
344
352
236
386
320
228
294
166
490
352
158
301
542
• 13
354
303
144
•73
491
•94
258
351
382
136
•72
163

578 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Discovering "Evelina." Moore M877di. .
Disinfection of books qr 614.481 D63. .
Ditchfield, P. H. The old English country squire .... 914.2 D630. .
Ditmar, R. Die synthese des kautschuks r 678.7 D64. .
Dixie Rose in bloom. Kortrecht K387d..
Dixon, W. H. White conquest 917-3 D64. .
Dixon, W. M. English epic and heroic poetry 821.09 D64..
Dobson, A. At Prior Park 824 D6sat..
Dobson, E. Rudiments of the art of building r 690 D65..
Doderlein, J. C. Kurzer entwurf der christlichen sittenlehre
r 171 D66. .
Dodge, C. W. Elementary practical biology r 570 D66..
Dodge, H. H. Occupations open to the girl of 14 to
16 years 396.5 D66. .
The same r 396.5 D66..
Doktor Dannz und seine frau. Heimburg, W. pseud. .833 H4ido..
II dolce far niente. Caccianiga 853 Cu . .
Dollinger, J. J. I. von. Addresses on historical and
literary subjects 940 D67a..
Domanska, A. Historya zoltej cizemki 891.83 D71..
Domville-Fife, C. W. The great states of S. America..918 D71..
Donaldson, J. Clay lands and loamy soils r 631 D71. .
Dongo. Jubileumi szam, 1913 059 D72..
Donkey John of the Toy valley. Morley j Mgud..
Dooley, W. H. Manual of shoemaking 685 D73. .
Dostoyeffsky, F. M. The idiot D748L .
Douce moitie. Delarue-Mardrus 843 D39d..
Dove, P. E. Theory of human progression 336.22 D76..
Dow, Jones & Co. N. Y. A decade in U. S. steel. .. .r 338.8 D76..
Downer, J. W. Metaphors and word-plays in
Petronius r 877 P46zd . .
Doyle, Sir A. C. The lost world D775I. .
The poison belt D775P. .
Drake, J. A. Practical mechanic r 603 D78..
The Drama; quarterly r 792 D79. .
Dreaper, W. P. Notes on chemical research 542 D81. .
Drei federn. Raabe 833 Rud. .
Dreiser, T. The financier D8i2f. .
Drevenstedt, J. H. Standard-bred Leghorns q 636.5 D81..
Drinkwater, J. Swinburne 821 S97zd. .
Drobisch, M. W. Die moralische statistik und die
menschliche willensfreiheit 170 D83..
Du Baty, R. R. Fifteen thousand miles in a ketch. . . .910.4 D85. .
Du Bose, J. W. Gen. Joseph Wheeler and the Army
of Tennessee 973-7 D86. .
Le Due Rollon. Tinseau 843 T48du. .

Call number Page
INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 579
Duckworth, W. L. H. Prehistoric man
Duerer, A. See Diirer.
571 D86 392
Dugmore, A. R. Wild life and the camera 778.17 D87W 82
Dumas, A. Crimes of Ali Pacha D89ucra 426
Crimes of the Borgias D89iicr 426
Crimes of the marquise de Brinvilliers D89iicrb.. . .426
Crimes of Urbain Grandier D89iicru 426
Towarzysze Jehudy 891.83 D89to 257
Wilczyce 891.83 D89wi 429
Duncan, F. M. The seashore j 592 D89 354
Duncan, J. C. Economic side of works management.. . r 658.7 D89 33
The same 658.7 D89 33
Duncan, N. The best of a bad job 08992b 47
Dunhill, T. F. Chamber music 785.7 D92 .. . .480
Dunn, C. W. Dunn's pure food and drug legal
manual r 614.31 D92 25
Du Pont de Nemours (E. I.) Powder Co. Wilmington,
Del. History of the E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Powder Company 662.2 D93. . . .478
Diirer, A. Records of journeys to Venice and the Low
countries
Durham, J. G. Lambton, earl of. Report on the af­
92 D94id....542
fairs of British North America 354-71 D94 15
Dusaugey, E. Les conducteurs d'electricite en
aluminium qr 621.31553 D94 396
Dwight, H. B. Transmission line formulas for electrical
engineers 621.34 D97 334
Dyar, H. G. Preliminary genealogy of Dyar family.. .r 929.2 D98.. .. 180
Dyck, W. von. Georg von Reichenbach qr 92 R297d ....351
Eads, J. B. Letters from engineers and naval architects
as to the practicability of constructing
and operating a ship railway r 625.91 E12 28
Eardley-Wilmot, Sir S. Life of an elephant 599-6 E17 238
Earle, F. The lyric year 811.08 E17 176
Early, Gen. J. A. Autobiographical sketch and narrative
of the War between the states 973-7 E17 90
East Orange, N. J.—Free pub. lib. Annual report, .r 027.4 E18 373
Eastman, M. Enjoyment of poetry 808.1 E18.. . .412
Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. How to
make good pictures 77° E18. . . .294
Eaton, E. M. Mrs Spring Fragrance Ei9im. ... 140
Eaton, J. S. Handbook of railroad expenses
Eberlein, H. D. & Lippincott, H. M. Colonial homes
656.13 E19 292
of Philadelphia 9i7-48u E21 88
Ebner-Eschenbach, M. (Dubsky), freifrau von. Alte
schule
8 33 E22a....428

580 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Echegaray, J. Mariana 862 E24m.... .40
Son of Don Juan 862 E24S 40
Ein echo. Boy-Ed 833 B66e .. ..488
Ed, Frau I. Boy-. See Boy-Ed.
Eddy, A. J. The new competition 330 E26. . . .161
Eddy, Mrs M. (Baker) Glover. Wissenschaft und
gesundheit 615.857 E26W 26
Eder, P.J. Colombia 918.6 E27 537
Edinburgh. Register of marriages qr 929 E28.... 422
Edmonds, J. M. Theocritus, Bion, Moschus 884 E29 132
Edwards, Albert, pseud. Comrade Yetta E3152C 487
Edwin Drood. Dickens D55ie6 303
Egan, M. F. Everybody's St. Francis 92 F866e 45
Egerton, H. E. Origin & growth of the English
colonies 325.3 E350. . . . 280
Eggleston, E. Ultimate solution of the American
negro problem 326 E35.... 382
Der egoist. Werner, E. pseud 833 W53e 429
Einaudi, L. Studi sugli effetti delle imposte 336.2 E41. . . .470
Elder, T. L. Elder rare coin book 737 E43 406
The same r 737 E437 406
Elementary Jane. Pryce P977 e • • • • 2 55
Elkan Lubliner, American. Glass G466e 47
Ellen von der weiden. Reuter 833 R366C . . .491
Ellendorf, J. O. Die moral und politik der Jesuiten. .271.5 E51 13
Elliott, H. Addresses r 385 E52 325
Elliott Gray, jr. Maynard j M538C . .. 143
Ellis, R. The patent law in relation to chemistry.. ..r 608 E53. . . .288
Ellwood, C. A. Sociology in its psychological aspects.. 301 E53....158
Elmendorf, D. L. A camera crusade through the
Holy Land 915.69 E54....134
Elton, O. Modern studies 824 E56.. .. 175
Survey of English literature 820.9 E56. . . .248
Eltzbacher, O. J. Great and Greater Britain 342.4 E56. . . .379
Embury, A. The Dutch colonial house q 724.9 E58. . . .479
Emsworth, Pa. Polska Ochronka Najswietszej Rodziny.
Historya polskiej ochronki w Emsworth, Pa qr 361 E61. . . .548
Encyclopaedia of Islam qr 297 E62.. . .376
Endurance, and how to keep fit, etc j 613 E62. . . .258
Engel, E. Goethe q 92 G559en.... 542
Engel, G. J. L. Die vier konige 833 E63V.... 489
Engel, S. Elements of child-protection 362.7 E63.... 159
Engels, F. Landmarks of scientific socialism 335 E63I.. . . 161
Engineering and mining journal. Handbook of mining
details 622 E64 77

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 58i
Call number
Engineering Standards Committee. British standard
specification for cast iron spigot and socket
Page
soil pipes qr 621.774 E64bs 29
British standard specification for cast iron spigot
and socket waste and ventilating pipes, .qr 621.774 E64bw 29
British standard specification for copper tubes..qr 621.7744 E64.. . .400
Report of experiments on tungsten filament glow
lamps qr 621.326 E64 396
Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania. Final
report of committee on roads r 625.7 E64 29
England, G. Enquiry into the morals of ancients. . .r 170.9 E64. . . .322
England—Royal commission on divorce and matrimonial
causes. Report qr 347.6 E64. . . .380
England—Royal com. on local taxation. Classification
and incidence of imperial and local taxes. . qr 336.2 E6443. . . .524
English journal r 420.7 E64 330
Enock, C. R. Republics of Central and South America. .918 E65. . . .537
Der entgleiste. Holzamer 833 H75e.... 489
Equitable taxation 336.2 E69.... 387
Der erbe. Burger, Lucian, pseud 833 B8ge. . . .489
Erckmann, £. & Chatrian, A. Daniel Rock 891.83 E7id. . . .257
Ernst, Otto, pseud. See Schmidt, O. E.
Ernst, P. Ariadne auf Naxos 832 E76.... 250
Errera, Mme I. Dictionnaire repertoire des peintres.. r 927.5 E77.... 180
Die erzahlung des Hof rats. Hahn-Hahn 833 H146.. . .489
Erzahlungen einer grossmutter. Nathusius 833 N15C...490
Es gibt ein gliick. Herzog 833 H484C . . .428
Esarey, L. State banking in Indiana r 332.11 E79.... 161
Eschenbach, M. (Dubsky), freifrau von Ebner-. See
Ebner-Eschenbach.
Escott, T. H. S. Anthony Trollope 92 T76ie 544
Esdaile, A. J. K. List of English tales and prose
romances r 016.823 E8r. . . . 275
Esquirou de Parieu, M. L. P. F. Traite des impots. . .336.2 E84. . . .471
Estabrook, A. H. & Davenport, C. B. The Nam
family qr 575.6 E85 331
Estournelles de Constant, P. H. B. B. baron d'. Les
£tats-Unis d'Amerique 917-3 E85....483
Eternal masculine. Andrews As68e.... 486
Eucken, R. Main currents of modern thought 171 E9im 65
Eugenics review r 575-605 E92 163
Euripides. Euripides, with an English translation. . .882 E93ew 133
Rhesus 882 E93r-- ..481
Ever after. Tompkins T5992C. . .353
Everyday phrases explained r 803 E95. . . .410
Eve's other children. Van Slyke Vig8e.... 428
Excelsior! Ompteda 833 024ex.. ..491

582 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Eyre, A. M. Saint John's wood 914.21 E99.. . .416
Fabre, J. H. Life of the spider 595-4 Fi 1.... 163
Les Fabrece. Margueritte 843 M38f.... 185
Fagan, J. O. Autobiography of an individualist 92 Fi36f 92
Faguet, £. Cult of incompetence 321.8 F13 17
Fairbairn, Sir W. Application of cast and wrought
iron to building purposes r 624.2 F15 29
Useful information for engineers r 620.4 F15 29
Fairchild, H. P. Immigration 325 F15. . . .522
Faith and criticism 204 F17.. . .376
Famished cat. France, Anatole, pseud F861J.. . .352
Fanning, C. E. Selected articles on the conservation
of natural resources r 351.711 F21.. . .325
Farmer, F. M. New book of cookery 641 F24n 80
Farnam, H. W. Bibliography of the Department of
economics and sociology of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington r 016.3 F24.. .. 156
Farnol, J. Amateur gentleman F245a.... 184
Honourable Mr Tawnish F245I1.... 545
Father Sergius. Tolstoi Ts88f 94
Fauna Hawaiiensis qr 591.9969 F27.. . .392
Fay, H. J. W. History and development of submarine
signals r 654.9 F29....477
Federation of Women's Clubs. Handbook of art in
our own country r 710 F31.. . .407
Fenton, F. Influence of newspaper presentations
upon the growth of crime r 364 F36 15
Ferber, E. Roast beef, medium F37ir.. .. 255
Ferguson, W. S. Greek imperialism 321 F38.. . .522
Ferval, Claude, pseud. See Aimery de Pierrebourg,
M. (Thomas-Galline), baronne.
Fess, S. D. Political theory and party organization
in the United States 329 F42. . . . 114
Fetter's Southern magazine.' See Mid-continent magazine.
Feuerlein, E. Die sittenlehre des christenthums .... 170.9 F43S 11
Feuilles mortes. Morel 843 M88.... 429
Ffolliots of Redmarley. Harker H273f.. . .427
Fife, C. W. Domville-. See Domville-Fife.
Figgis, J. N. Civilisation at the cross roads 239 F46.. .. 110
Figliucci, F. Di Felice Figliucci senese de la filosofia
morale libri dieci sopra li dieci libri de
l'ethica d'Aristotile r 171 A7izfi. . . .322
Figuier, L. Vegetable world r 580 F47.... 395
Figyelmessy, Mrs E. H. Two boys in the tropics j F47it.. . .306
Fillebrown, C. B. A 1913 single tax catechism. ... r 336.22 F48....328
Fils de gueux. Chenin 843 C423 94
The financier. Dreiser D8i2f.. . . 140

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 583
Call number
Finch, A. E. On the inductive philosophy TQ2 F49.
Finck, H. T. Food and flavor 641.1 F49..'
Findlater, J. H. Seven Scots stories - F493S. '. '.
Findlater, M. & Findlater, J. H. Penny Monypenny.. . .F4932p!! '.
Fink, H. Federal regulation of railroad securities.. ..r 385 F49...
Finlay, C.J. Trabajos selectos qr 614.541 F49...
Finlay, G. I. Introduction to the study of igneous
rocks 552.1 F49. . .
Finney, C. G. Memoirs g2 Fsuf
Fischer, H. Mit 100 mark nach Amerika 325.73 F52. .
Fisher, Mrs D. F. (Canfield). A Montessori mother. . .371 F53.. .
Fisher, H. A. L. Napoleon 92 Ni29fs
Fitzpatrick, F. W. Building code 692.9 F58
Flammensturm. Krause 833 K414
Flick, L. F. French refugee Trappists in the U. S r 271 F64.
Foerster, A. M. Selected songs for a medium voice.. qM 784 F68s
Foerster, R. F. Promising venture in industrial partnership
r 331.2 F68.. .
Fogo, J. Row-. See Row-Fogo.
La folie histoire de Fridoline. Chantepleure 843 C36f.
Fontana, G. Genesi della filosofia morale contemporanea
170.9 F73. . .
Ford, J. Co-operation in New England 334 F76.
Forged coupon. Tolstoi Ts88fo
Formont, M. La torture 843 F77
Forstmeister Reichardt. Bernhard 833 B456. . .
Fort, P. Choix de ballades franchises 841 F79.
Fort Harrison Centennial Association. Fort Harrison
on the banks of the Wabash qr 973.5 F79.. .
Fortescue, A. The mass 265 F79
Fortitude. Walpole Wi862f.. .
Foster, O. H. Housekeeping for little girls j 640 F81. . .
Foster, R. F. Cooncan 795 F8ico.. .
Royal auction bridge 795 F8ir. . .
Foster, W. E. How to choose editions r 028.2 F81.. .
Foulke, W. D. Protean papers '. .814 F83.. .
Fowell, F. & Palmer, F. Censorship in England 792 F84. . .
Fowler, N. C. Art of letter writing 808.6 F84. . .
Art of story writing 808.3 F84.. .
Handbook of journalism 070 F84.. .
How to obtain citizenship 325.1 F84.. .
Fowler, T. History of Corpus Christi College r 378.4 F84. . .
Shaftesbury and Hutcheson 192 S52zf...
Fox, F. Problems of the Pacific 915 F85...
Fox, J. Heart of the hills F853he.. .
Foxe, J. Christian martyrs of the world 272 F8sa2. . .

584 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
France, Anatole, pseud. Aspirations of Jean Servien F86ia.. . .426
At the sign of the Reine Pedauque F86iat.. . .426
La comedie de celui qui epousa une femme muette. . .842 F86. . . .250
The gods are athirst F86ig....426
Jocasta, and The famished cat F861J.. . .352
My friend's book F86im.... 426
La rotisserie de la reine Pedauque 843 F86r 94
France—Ministere des travaux publics. Notices on
the models, charts and drawings relating to the
works of the "Ponts et chaussees" and the mines..r 606 F86. . . .335
Properties and design of reinforced concrete 693.55 F86. . . .527
Francis, M. E. Book of grasses q 584.9 F86. . . .331
The same qr 584.9 F86 ....331
Franck, H. A. Zone policeman 88 918.6 F87.. . .345
Francke, K. & Howard, W. G. German classics of
the 19th and 20th centuries r 830.8 F87.... 481
Franklin, B. Sein leben von ihm selbst beschrieben. .92 F879fra 92
Franklin, M. L. The case for woman suffrage. . . .r 016.3243 F88. . . .275
Franklin, W. S. Electric lighting 621.32 F88 31
Elementary treatise on calculus 517 F88.. . .394
Franquoy, J. Die fabrikation der kiinstlichen brennstoffe
r 662.8 F88 34
Fraser, Mrs A. Z. (Webb.) See Spinner, Alice, pseud.
Fraser, Mrs H. Reminiscences of a diplomatist's wife. .92 F886f 92
Fraser, W. H. & Squair, J. Shorter French course 448 F88. . . .392
Eine frau wie du! Boy-Ed 833 B66f.. ..488
Fraulein Kapitiin. Bonde 833 B62. . . .547
Frazer, J. G. The belief in immortality 237 F89. . . .376
The same r 237 F89.... 376
Frazer, N. L. English history 942.05 F89.. . .538
Frederick, Mrs C. The new housekeeping 640 F89. . . .403
Freemasons—Grand lodge of Pennsylvania. Proceedings
at its celebration of the 125th anniversary
of its independence r 366.1 F91P . . . .230
Freemasons—Pittsburgh. Lodge no.45. History of
Lodge no.45 qr 366.1 F9133 389
Freitag, J. K. Fire prevention and fire protection as
applied to building construction r 693.8 F91 27
Fremont, E. B. Recollections 92 F92if.. . .350
French, H. F. & Marbury, O. Petition and complaint
regarding telephone rates and service [by] the
Protective Telephone Association of Baltimore
city vs. the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore city r 384 F92....521
Freshman Dorn, pitcher. Quirk j Q44t" 52
Freville, A. F. J. Beaux exemples de piete filiale r 848 F93 .... 131
Friedrich-Friedrich, E. See Rhoden, Emma von, pseud.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 S85
Call number Page
Friendly counsel to Christians r 240 F95
Fry, E. S. Educational dramatics 792.07 F97
Frye, A. I. Civil engineers' pocket-book r 620.8 F97.
Fuel oil journal qr 665.505 F97.. .
Fulda, L. Das exempel 832 Fg8e..
Die hochzeitsreise nach Rom 833 F98.
Sieben einakter 832 Fg8s
Fuller, M. L. Underground waters for farm use 551.491 F98.
The sam e r 631.8 U2533 no.255...
Funck-Brentano, F. & Lorde, A. de. Rosette 843 F98.. .
Die fiinf waldstadte. Keller '. 833 K1652.
Fur dich. Stratz 833 S911L. .
Furman, L. S. Mothering on Perilous F989m
Further adventures of Nils. Lagerlof j Li52f.
Fustel de Coulanges. N. D. Origin of property in land..333 F99. . .
Gabrys, J. Sketch of the Lithuanian nation 947-5 Gil.
Galsworthy, J. The dark flower Gi57d
The eldest son 822 Gi5e...
Inn of Tranquillity 824 Gi5.
Galton, Sir D. S. Memorandum on brake experiments.. qr 625 G15. . .
Ganong, W. F. The living plant 581 G16.. .
Ganz, A. F. Electrolysis from stray electric currents
r 621.332 G17. . .
The same r 628.1 A51 v.32. . .
Electrolytic corrosion of iron r 621.332 G17. . .
Garbett, E. L. Principles of design in architecture. .. r 721 G17...
Garcia Calderon, F. Latin America 980 G17. . .
Garner, J. H. Treatment of effluents from dyehouses
.q 628.54 G18. . .
Garnier, J. Traite de finances 336 G19.. .
Garratt, H. A. Heat engines 621.1 G19.. .
Garrett, A. ff. Storage capacity and flood regulation
of reservoirs qr 627.8 G19. . .
Garrett, C. W. Workmen's compensation legislation
in the United States qr 331.823 G19. . .
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111. Semicentennial
celebration, 1906 qr 207 G19. . .
Garwood, H. Thomas Hardy r 823 H26zg. . .
Gary, Ind. Annual report of the heads of municipal
departments r 352 G199...
Gas age qr 665.705 G21.. .
Gask, L. Wonders of the zoo j 590.7 G21. ..
Gaspar, F. Het ev a tengeren, egy tengereszorvos
naplojabol q 910.4 G21...
Gaston-Gros. L'impot sur le revenu 336.24 G22. . .
Gazette times almanac r 317.3 G25.. .
Ggbarski, S. Zdobycie Konstantynopola 891.83 G26.. .

586 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Geerke, H. P. Napoleon vom leutnant zum kaiser...92 Ni29ge.. . .485
Geikie, Sir A. Love of nature among the Romans.. . .870.4 G28 38
Geissler, M. Die Herrgottswiege 833 G28h. . . .548
Das geistige Deutschland am ende des 19. jahrhunderts..r 927 G28.. . .541
Genealogical register r 929.2 G29.. . .422
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Handbook
on incandescent lamp illumination r 621.322 G29.. . .334
General Railway Signal Company, Rochester, N. Y.
Electric interlocking handbook 656.562 G29.. . .477
Die generalsgohre. Zobeltitz 833 Z732....491
Le gentleman. Sidgwick Ss682g 48
George, H. The wool schedule 336.2 G312 387
George, M. M. Primary plan book j 372 G3ia2. . .. 143
George, W. R. & Stowe, L. B. Citizens made and
remade 364 G31C 68
Gerhard, W. P. What farmers can do to assist in
the campaign against flies r 616.9681 G31 26
Gerold Beckhusen. Schaer 833 S2963.. ..491
Geschichte der deutschen kunst qr 709.43 G33. . . .407
Geschichten von lieben sussen madeln. Wolzogen. . .833 W8sg. . . .491
Gesell, A. L. & Gesell, Mrs B. (Chandler). The normal
child and primary education 372 G33.... 162
Getty, V. C. How to read a drawing 744 G33.. . . 127
Gettysburg. Singmaster S6i7g.. . .427
Ghost girl. Webster W383g 184
Gibbon, I. G. Medical benefit 331-2 G36m. . . .234
Gibbon, P. Adventures of Miss Gregory G362a.. . .352
Gibbs, C. M. Household textiles 677 G36 121
Gibbs, P. & Grant, B. Adventures of war with cross
and crescent " 949-6 G36.. . .253
Gibson, C. R. Romance of scientific discovery 500 G36. . . .526
Gienandt, F. L. Twentieth century book for the progressive
baker q 641 G37.... 338
Giffen, H. van. Commentarii in decern libros ethicorum
Aristotelis ad Nicomachum r 171 A7izgi 65
Gilbert. C. B. What children study and why 375 G38.. . .390
Gilbert, G. H. Jesus 232 G38J 377
Gill, T. Biographical sketch of Col. William Light, .r 92 L694g....254
Coinage and paper currency of South Australia..r 332.49 G39. . . .384
Gillespie, W. M. Treatise on land-surveying r 526.9 G41 73
Gilman, T. The Huguenots as founders and patriots, .r 284.5 G42. . . .467
Gingerich, S. F. Wordsworth, Tennyson and Browning
r 821 W89zg 39
Ginzkey, F. K. Der wiesenzaun 833 G43....548
Giovanni, V. Cucina borghese 641 G44....404
Girl of the Limberlost. Porter P8362g.. . .304

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
Gizycki, G. von. Die philosophie Shaftesbury's 171 S52zg
Gladwin, William Zachary, pseud. See Zollinger, G.
Glaser, P. E. Le mouvement litteraire 840.9 G46
Glasgow, E. Virginia G465vi
Glass, M. Elkan Lubliner, American G466e
Gleig, G. R. Lives of the most eminent British military
commanders r 923.5 G48
Gleizes, A. & Metzinger, J. Cubism 759.4 G48
Glikin, W. Chemie der fette, lipoide und wachs­
arten qr 543-8 G49
Glover, A. E. A thousand miles of miracle in China. . . .951 G51
Glover, T. R. Virgil 873 V34zg
Gobineau, J. A. comte de. The renaissance 842 G54
God and the king. Bowen, Marjorie, pseud B662g
The gods are athirst. France, Anatole, pseud F86ig
Godstow nunnery. English register of Godstow nunnery
r 271 G55
Goethe, J. W. von. Samtliche werke 832 G55S4
Wilhelm Meister's theatrical mission G559W3
Goetze, W. Hand and eye training on educational
principles 371.4 G55
Gold. White W6362g
Golden road. Montgomery M864g
Golden rule Dollivers. Cameron Cl53g
Die goldene gans. Koppel 833 K382
Goldsmith, O. El vicario de Wakefield r 863 G58
Goldzier, J. The at-one-ment of Christian science
and single tax qr 336.22 G58
Der Golf strom. Rosegger 833 R72g
Golius, T. Epitome doctrinae moralis .r 171 A7izgo
Goltra, W. F. Some facts about treating railroad ties..r 691.1 G59
Gooch, F. A. Methods in chemical analysis 543-7 G62
Gooch, G. P. English democratic ideas in the 17th
century 320.9 G62
History and historians in the 19th century 904 G62
Goodall, H. S. & Cooper, Mrs E. (Goodall). Daily
lessons received at Acca, Jan. 1908 297 G62
Goodrich, W. F. Modern destructor practice 628.492 G62
Goodwin, F. E. Making of U. S. postage stamps, .r 383.973 G63
Goodwin, H. M. Elements of the precision of measurements
530.8 G63
Goodyear, W. H. Greek refinements qb 722.8 G63
Gordon, C. W. See Connor, Ralph, pseud.
Gordon, G. S. English literature and the classics... .880.4 G65
Goschen, G. J. viscount. Reports and speeches on
local taxation 336.2 G69
5§7
Page
. .II
•303
••47
• 349
• 478
.526
•540
•132
•535
••47
.426
. 111
• 413
.427
. .20
.488
.487
.486
.490
.185
.387
•548
. . 11
-398
.119
.280
•345
• -13
• -29
•325
.238
•295
• 175
.387

588 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Gosse, E. W. Portraits and sketches 928 G69.... 181
Gothe, J. W. von. See Goethe.
Governor John Albert Johnson Memorial Commission.
Final report r 92 J362J.... 542
Gowen, H. H. Outline history of China 951 G75....348
Gracie, A. The truth about the Titanic 910.4 G76.. . .344
Graham, H. C. Coffee 633.53 G76....403
The same r 630.6 U25re no.79.. .. 403
Graham, R. B. Cunninghame. Charity G7713C.. .. 140
Graham, S. Changing Russia 914.7 G77C.. . .416
Grahame, S. Where socialism failed 335-9 G77 70
Graine de roi. Joliclerc de Rollice 843 J38. . . .492
Grand Army of the Republic, Dept. of Pennsylvania.
Roster of Duquesne post no.259 r 369 G778ro 68
Grant, Sir A. Recess studies 824 G78. . . .342
Grant, A. H. List of defunct municipal lighting
plants r 352 G78. . . .388
Grant, Gen. U. S. Letters 92 G78ggr.. .. 138
Die Graphischen kiinste qr 705 G79.. . .407
Gratacap, L. P. A woman of the ice age r 571 G79 23
Graves, C. I. M. Between two thieves G8i4b.. . .427
Gray, Alexander. Electrical machine design 621.31 G81.... 170
Gray, Arthur. Cambridge and its story 378.4 G81 20
Great Southern railway r 656.673 G824 33
Great stone face. Hawthorne j H367g. . . .306
Greek literature 880.4 G82. . . . 175
Green, S. S. Public library movement in the U. S...r 027.4 G83.. ..466
Green overcoat. Belloc B4i7g. . . .255
Greene, A. M. Heating and ventilation 697 G83.. . . 166
Greene, H. P. Interpretation in song 784.9 G83 37
Greenhill, Sir G. Dynamics of mechanical flight. .. .533.6 G84 73
Greeno, F. L. Obed Hussey r 92 H964g. . . .424
Gregory, A. (Persse), lady. New comedies 822 G86n. . . .297
Gregory, J. W. Making of the earth 551 G86 74
Grenell, J. The single tax 336.2 G87.... 281
Grenfell, W. T. Shall a man live again? 218 G87. . .. iu
Gretton, R. H. Modern history of the English people..942.08 G883.... 346
Grey, Z. Desert gold G8872d 352
Grierson, F. The invincible alliance 824 G89. . . .410
Griffis, W. E. Belgium 949-3 G89 44
The unmannerly tiger j 398 G894U 96
Griffith, R. H. Sir Perceval of Galles r 398 G89 72
Grimm, J. L. & Grimm, W. K. Basnie dla dzieci i
mlodziezy 398 G9ib 257
Grinnell, G. B. Jack, the young canoeman j G925JC 52
Jack, the young explorer j G925Je 52
Jack, the young trapper j G925jt 52

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
Grisar, H. Luther
..92 L982g.
Grolier Club, N. Y. Exhibition of works of Dickens.. . r 012 D55g
Groot, H. de. See Grotius.
Gros, Gaston-. See Gaston-Gros.
Groszmann, M. P. E. Study of individual children 371.9 G94
The same r 371.9 G94
Grotius, H. Hugonis Grotii de jure belli ac pacis
libri tres qr 341.3 093a
Grubb, E. H. & Guilford, W. S. The potato 635.121 G94
Griinwald, J. Technology of iron enamelling &
tmning 666.2 Gg4t
Guertler, W. Metallographie qr 669.05 G95
Guilhaud de Lavergne, L. G. L. See Lavergne.
Guillaumot, A. £. Costumes & coiffures du i8e
siecle qr 391 G96C. .
Guillemain, C. Theorie und praxis der staubverdichtung
und der reinigung und entstaubung
von gasen r 614.715 G96. .
Gulliver, L. The friendship of nations 172 G96..
Gummere, F. B. Democracy and poetry 809.1 G97. .
Giinther, A. Die heilige und ihr narr 833 G975 ..
Gurlitt, C. Die baukunst Konstantinopels qb 726 G97. .
Gutch, Mrs E. Printed folk-lore concerning the
East Riding of Yorkshire r 398 G98e. .
Guyot, A. Tables, meteorological and physical r 530.8 G99..
The same r 506 S66m v.i. .
Gwynne, P. Along Spain's river of romance, the
Guadalquivir 914.6 G99..
Haas, P. & Hill, T. G. Introduction to the chemistry
of plant products 547-89 H11. .
Hacklander, F. W. Der sturmvogel 833 H12S. .
Hadji Murad. Tolstoi T588I1..
Hadley, A. T. Some influences in modern philosophic
thought 190 H12. .
Hagar. Johnston J3692I1..
Hager, H. Handbuch der pharmaceutischen praxis
fiir apotheker r 615.4 H14..
Hagerstrom, A. Aristoteles etiska grundtankar och
deras teoretiska forutsattningar 171 A7izh ..
Haggett, E. C. & Graves, H. R. Some tests of
aluminum qr 669.7 H14. .
. 170
Hahn-Hahn, I. grafin. Die erzahlung des Hofrats. . . .833 H146.. .489
Maria Regina 833 Hi46m.. .489
Der hahn von Quakenbriick. Ceconi 833 C31I1.. 489
Halifax, R. Low society H167I.. •93
5«9
Page
•543
•275
.283
.283
.278
.476
• -34
•244
.230
.26
•11,
.249
•489
.129
•231
•472
-472
299
.526
.256
-94
.516
•546
.26
. 109

590 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Hall, B. The game of life 818 H171 411
Life and love and peace 170.4 H17. . . .322
Money making in free America 330.4 H17.. . .328
Things as they are 330.4 H17L . . .328
Hall, E. C. Book of hand-woven coverlets 745-6 H17. . . .245
Hall, E. H. Notes on the Order of the Red Eagle, .r 929.73 H17. ... 181
Hall, M. A. Care and operation of automobiles 629.1 H17 77
Hall, M. E. Candy-making revolutionized 642 H17....404
Hall, S. R. How to get a position '. 174 H17. . . .227
Hamilton, C. Technical school organization and
teaching 607 H19.. . .398
Hamilton, Mrs L. Nystrom-. See Nystrom-Hamilton.
Hammond, E. C. Industrial drawing for girls. 745 H22 35
Handbuch fiir eisenbetonbau qr 693.55 H23.. . .288
Hankin, St. J. E. C. Dramatic works 822 H23.... 177
Hannay, D. The navy and sea power 359 H23n. . . .380
Hannay, J. O. The northern iron H237n.... 546
Hanno. The Periplus of Hanno r 916 H23 43
Hanoum, Zayneb. A Turkish woman's European impressions
396 H23.... 325
Hanson, W. Fallacies in [Henry George's] "Progress
and poverty" 330 G31ZI1.. . .384
Happy-go-lucky. Hay, Ian, pseud H3683I1.... 487
Happy warrior. Hutchinson Hg692h .... 184
Hare, C. Giulia Gonzaga 92 G62i2h. . . . 138
Harger, J. Coal and the prevention of explosions
in mines 622.81 H26....400
Hargrave, M. Some German women and their salons..920.7 H269 44
Hargrove, E. C. Silhouettes of Sweden 914.85 H26....299
Harker, Mrs L. A. Ffolliots of Redmarley H273f....427
Harper, S. A. Workmen's compensation in Illinois
qr 331.823 H28. ... 161
The Harpoon qr 352 H28.. .. 389
Harrison, Mrs B. Two strings to her bow 812 H29 40
Harrison, E. J. Fighting spirit of Japan 915-2 H29.. . .345
Harrison, F. Among my books 824 H2gam .. .. 131
Harrison, H. S. V. V.'s eyes H2983V.... 352
Hart, Hans, pseud. Sec Molo, H. reichsritter von.
Hart, J. S. Female prose writers of America r 810.8 H31.... 131
Hartmann, E. von. Phanomenologie des sittlichen
bewusstseins 171 H32 11
Hartnagel, C. A. Classification of the geologic formations
of the state of New York r 557.47 H33.... 165
Hartwig, Georg, pseud. See Koppel, Frau E.
Harvard law review qr 347.05 H33.... 325
Harvard University—Arnold arboretum. Bradley
bibliography qr 016.582 H33 .... 372

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 591
Call number Page
Harvard University—Class of 1853. Report, 1849-
T 9i3 r 378.7 H33rep 390
Harvard University—Jefferson physical laboratory.
Contributions r 530.5 H33 .... 163
Harvard University register r 378.7 H33re .... 237
Harvard Varsity Club. Constitution, by-laws, athletic
records r 378.7 H33ha.... 237
Haskin, F. J. The immigrant 325 H33 .... 522
Hatch, F. H. & Rastall, R. H. Petrology of the sedimentary
rocks 552.5 H34 333
Hatt, W. K. & Scofield, H. H. Laboratory manual
of testing materials 620.1 H34.. . . 528
Haughton, W. Englishmen for my money r 822 H352. . . .414
Hausbrand, E. Verdampfen, kondensieren und
kiihlen r 536.4 H35 23
Hautecceur, L. L'architecture classique a Saint-
Petersbourg qb 723.4 H35.... 295
Havard, F. T. Refractories and furnaces 666.76 H35 81
Havell, E. B. Indian architecture qb 720.954 H35.... 479
Hawes, C. E. New thrills in old China 266 H36. . . .277
Hawkesworth, C. E. M. The last century in Europe. .940.9 H36. . ..253
Hawkins, J. P. Memoranda concerning some branches
of the Hawkins family r 929.2 H36. . . .422
Hawkins, N. New catechism of electricity r 621.3 H36. ... 170
Hawthorne, N. Great stone face j H367g 306
Hawtrey, C. The private secretary 822 H36 40
Hay, Ian, pseud. Happy-go-lucky H3683h. . . .487
Haym, R. Herder 92 H467h 423
Haynes, G. E. The negro at work in New York city..326 H37.. ..233
The same r 330 C72 v.49 ^33
Haywood, J. K. Analyses of the waters of the hot
springs of Arkansas r 543.3 H37. . . .286
Headlam, C. France 944 H38.. ..346
Provence and Languedoc 9'4-4 H38....251
Headlam, W. G Letters and poems 92 H3842h 92
Headley, F. W. The flight of birds 612.768 H38. . .. 168
Hearne, T. Remarks and collections of Hearne r 92 H38sr 139
Hearson, H. R. Manufacture of iron and steel 669.1 H38 405
Heart of the hills. Fox F853he.. .. 184
Heather moon. Williamson W75ih 49
Heckscher, J. G. Catalogue of the library of the late
• J. G. Heckscher r 016.799 H39.. ..156
Hegermann-Lindencrone, Fru L. (Greenough). In the
courts of memory 92 H4142I1.... 139
Heideroslein. Ballestrem 833 B214.. .. 488
Die heilige Cacilie. Bernhard 833 B456h....488
Das heilige feuer. Molo 833 M799- - • -490

592 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Die heilige und ihr narr. Giinther 833 G975 .... 489
Heilman, J. D. Clinical study of 1,000 retarded children
in the public schools of Camden, N. J... r 371.25 H41. . .
Heimat des herzens. Ompteda 833 O24I1. . .
Heimburg, W. pseud. Antons erben 833 H4iant. . .
Dazumal 833 H4id...
Doktor Dannz und seine frau 833 H4ido. . ,
Heine, G Darstellung der allgemeinen baukunde.. . . r 690 H41. . .
Heineman, T. W. The physical basis of civilization. .. .575 H41...
Heinsius, T. Allgemeiner briefsteller 808.6 H42.. .
Heinzerling, F. Die briicken in eisen r 624.0142 H42.. .
Helps, Sir A. Brevia 824 H43b. . .
Hemenway, F. D. Biblical introduction r 220.1 H43.. .
Henderson, C. R. Social programmes in the West. . . .304 H44S.. .
Henderson, E. F. Symbol and satire in the French
revolution 944-04 H44.. .
Henderson, H. W. Art treasures of Washington 708.1 H44...
Hennicke, J. Bericht iiber schlachthauser und viehmarkte
in Deutschland qr 725.2 H44.. .
Henry, T. A. The plant alkaloids 547-78 H45.. .
Henz, L. Praktische anleitung zum erdbau qr 622.21 H45. . .
Heppe, H. L. J. Geschichte der quietistischen mystik
in der Katholischen kirche 273 Hqsg.. .
Herbert, M. pseud. See Keiter, Frau T. (Kellner).
Hermann, E. Eucken and Bergson 230 H473 .. .
Hermann, Georg, pseud. See Borchardt, G. H.
Die Herrgottswiege. Geissler 833 G28h.. .
Herrick, Mrs C. (Terhune). Like mother used to make. .641 H47I.. .
Herter, C. A. Biological aspects of human problems. .570.4 H48.. .
Hertwig, R. Manual of zoology 590 H48m.. .
Herzog, R. Der abenteurer 833 H484a.. .
Es gibt ein gliick 833 H484e . . .
Hessler, R. Dusty air and ill health 614.715 H49. . ,
Die hetzjagd. Zobeltitz 833 Z73I1. . .
Hewlett, M. H. Bendish H499be.. .
Lore of Proserpine H499I0.. .
Hewson, W. Principles and practice of embanking
lands from river-floods r 627.4 H51. . .
Heyne, W. Das traciren von eisenbahnen r 625.11 H51.. .
Hichens, R. S. The way of ambition H5222W.. .
High School Teachers Association of New York City.
Pamphlets on wage-earning occupations 174 H53.. .
Higinbotham, J. U. Three weeks in France 914-4 H53..
Hildebrand, A. Problem of form in painting 701 H54..
Hill, C. Fanny Burney at the court of Queen Charlotte
92 A665I11..
Hill, G. F. Portrait medals of Italian artists r 737 H55P ..

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 593
Call number Page
Hill, H. W. La Calprenede's romances r 843 H55.. .. 249
Hill, J. J. The country's need of greater railway
facilities r 656.673 H55 . . . . 292
Hill, J. W. Manual for engineers r 621.179 H55. . . . 169
Hill, O. Life 92 HS54h.... 485
The hill. Vachell j V115I1....144
Hillern, Frau W. (Birch-Pfeiffer) von. Ein alter streit..833 H55a. . . .428
Hillquit, M. Socialism summed up 335 H56SO. . . .328
Hind, A. M. Bartolozzi 765 B28I1 340
Hans Holbein the younger 769 H69I1. . . . 173
Marcantonio 769 Ri5h.. .. 173
Rembrandt 769 R33IL . .. 173
Hind. C. L. Hercules Brabazon Brabazon qr 759.2 B67I-1....295
Hirsch, W. Religion and civilization 261 H61. . . .228
Hirschfeld, G. Auf der schaukel 833 H6ia 489
Hirshfeld, C. F. & Barnard, W. N. Elements of
heat-power engineering
Historical Society of the Diocese of Pittsburgh.
621.1 H612....290
"The Neville memorial" r 92 N259h 543
Hoare, C. "Iron and steel" r 691.7 H64 166
Hobart, H. M. Design of polyphase generators and
motors 621.313 H64 120
Hoboken, N. J. Robert L. Stevens Fund for Municipal
Research. Directory of public officials r 360 H65 389
Hoch, H. L. Shakespeare's influence upon Grabber 832 G76zh 40
Die hochzeitsreise nach Rom. Fulda 833 F98 489
Hocken and Hunken. Couch C838ho. . . .545
Hocking, W. E. Meaning of God in human experience..201 H65 III
Hodges, G. Saints and heroes to the end of the
middle ages j 922 H66....433
Hodgson, F. T. Practical bungalows and cottages. ... 728 H66 173
Hoe. R. Catalogue of the library of Robert Hoe r 018.3 H67 63
Hoffmann, L. Mathematisches worterbuch r 510.3 H68 164
Hofman, H. O. General metallurgy 669 H68.. . .478
The same r 669 H68....478
Der hohere standpunkt. Werner, E. pseud 833 W53e. - - .429
Holbrook, F. Cave, mound and lake dwellers j 571 H69 186
Dramatic reader for lower grades j 372-4 H69d 96
Holdsworth, J. T. Report of the economic survey
of Pittsburgh 331-8 H71 - •
The same r 331.8 H71..
Holl, K. Gerhart Hauptmann 832 H35zh.. . .481
Holladay, A. J. War games for boy scouts j 793-9 H72. .. .258
Holland, T. E. Laws of war on land r 341-3 H72 278
Hollard, A. La theorie des ions et 1'electrolyse. . .r 54i- T .281
.281
7 H72 473
Holley,' C. D. Analysis of paint and varnish
- '".7 H72an. . . .

594 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Holmden, H. R. Catalogue of maps, plans and charts
in the map room of Dominion archives. . . .qr 016.912 H73. •372 .
Holme, C. Modern etchings qr 769 H73. . •173
Peasant art in Russia qr 709.47 H73.. ..82
Holmes, A. Conservation of the child 132 H73.. ..64
Holmes, E. G A. What is and what might be 370.1 H735.. .-71
Holmes, O. W. Currents and counter-currents in
medical science 610.4 H73C. . 122
Holmes, W. H. School organization and the individual
child
Holstein, A. L. G. (Necker), baronne de Stael-. See
Stael-Holstein.
Holt, I. L. Tablets from the R. Campbell Thomp­
371-9 H73.. •237
son collection. University of Chicago r 492.19 H74.
Holverscheid, A. Die walzwerke 621.944 H75.
Holzamer, W. Der entgleiste 833 H75C
Holzwarth, H. The gas turbine 621.438 H75.
Home counties, pseud. See Scott, J. W. Robertson-.
Honour of the Clintons. Marshall M4163I1.
Honourable Mr Tawnish. Farnol F245h.
Honourable Mrs Garry. De la Pasture 03892b .
Hooker, A. H. Chloride of lime in sanitation. ... r 614.484 H77.
Hooper, C. E. Reclaiming the old house q 728 H77r.
Hoover, T. J. Concentrating ores by flotation
Hope, W. H. St. J. Heraldry for craftsmen & de­
622.75 H77.
signers 929.8 H78.
Hopkins, A. Modern farm buildings q 728.9 H78.
Hopkins, A. A. & Bond, A. R. Scientific American
reference book r 603 H78a.
Hopkins, A. E. Reveirs-. See Reveirs-Hopkins.
Hopkins, F. Thirty songs for medium and high
voice qM 784 H78..
Hornaday, W. T. Our vanishing wild life 799 H790..
Hornung, E. W. Witching hill H8uw..
Hose, C. & McDougall, W. Pagan tribes of Borneo. . 572.991 H81. .
Hosmer, H. G. Letters and memories 92 H822h ..
Hosmer, J. K. The last leaf
Hotchkiss, W. E. The judicial work of the comp­
920 H82..
troller of the treasury 353-2 H82. .
Hough, E. The lady and the pirate
Hough, R. B. Leaf key to the trees of the northern
H834I..
states and Canada r 582 H83I..
Houghton, S. Hindle wakes 822 H835..
Hourwich, I. A. Immigration and labor 325.1 H83..
Houssaye, H. Iena et la campagne de 1806 944-05 H83L .
La patrie guerriere 355 H83. .
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 595
Call number Page
Howard, G. E. Chief acts and actors of the French
revolution r 944.04 H84 89
Comparative federal institutions r 321.8 H84 160
English political and constitutional history r 342.4 H84 69
•Howard, L. O. Mosquitoes of North and Central
America qr 595,7?1 H84... -393
Howe, F. C. European cities at work 352 H85C . . .389
Howe, L. L. & Fuller, C. Details from old New
England houses qb 729 H85.... 532
Howe, W. E. History of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art r 708.1 H85....407
Howells, W. D. New Leaf Mills H857n.. ..304
Hiibner, J. Bleaching and dyeing of vegetable
fibrous materials
Huch, R. See Ceconi, Frau R. (Huch).
667.2 H87 81
Hudson, W. H. b. 1862. Story of the renaissance 940.6 H88 89
Hudson, W. H. C M. Z. S. Naturalist in La Plata.. 570.982 H88 285
Hughes, R. Music lovers' cyclopedia r 780.3 H8ga.... 341
Hulfish, D. S. Motion-picture work 778.5 H9im. . . . 172
Hull, E. The poem-book of the Gael 891.6 H9ip. . . .343
Hull-house, Chicago. Year book, 1913 qr 331.85 H91. . . .282
Hullah, J. Cultivation of the speaking voice 784.9 H914.. . .480
Humphries, S. Oriental carpets q 745.2 H92.... 245
The same qr 745.2 H92.... 245
Huna, L. Monna Beatrice 833 H93.. . .489
Huneker, J. G. Pathos of distance 814H93....411
Hunt, C. L. Life of E. H. Richards 92 R3992I1 93
Hunt, E. H. When Margaret was a sophomore H937WI1 48
Hunt, E. R. The play of today 808.2 H93 297
Hunt, M. L. Thomas Dekker 92 D3862h 423
Hunt, T. F. The young farmer 630 H94y....243
Hunt, T. S. New basis for chemistry r 541 H94.. .. 165
Hunt Air Brake Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. Instruction
book r 625.25 H93 169
Hunter, G. L. Tapestries 746 H94 127
Huntington, E. Secret of the big trees r 634.9 H94 403
Huret, J. En Argentine 918.2 H95 252
Hutcheson, F. Inquiry into the original of our ideas
of beauty and virtue r 171 H96i 277
Hutchinson, A. S.-M. The happy warrior.. ." H96g2h 184
Hutchinson, W. The child's day j 613 H97.. .. 186
Common diseases 616 H97C.... 336
Hutton, E. Cities of Lombardy 914-52 H97 178
Highways and byways in Somerset 9H-2 H97.. . .251
Ravenna 945-4 H97....419

596 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Hutton, W. Hot water supply and kitchen boiler
connections 696.12 H97. . . .527
Joint wiping and lead work 696.6 H97 25
Huzard, Mme A. (de Bergevin). Un coin du voile. . .843 H987C 49
Princesses de science 843 H987P.. .. 185 •
Les sables mouvants 843 H987S.. . .305
Hvar 8 dag q 078 H98.. .. 320
Hyde, G. M. Newspaper reporting 070 H99.. . .372
Hyde, W. De W. The teacher's philosophy 371 H99....162
Hyndman, H. M. Further reminiscences 92 H997hy. . . .254
Ibsen, H. Lyrics & poems 839.82 Ii2ly.. . .343
Ibsen, S. Human quintessence 839.84 I12. . . .342
Ice and cold storage trades' directory r 621.5502 I13. . . .290
Iced drinks 641 I13.. . .404
Idaho—State school for the deaf and the blind, Gooding.
Bi-ennial report r 362.4 114.. . .278
Ideal Case-hardening Compound Company, N. Y.
Case-hardening, pack-hardening, annealing of
steel r 669.1713 I14. . . .340
The idiot. Dostoyeffsky D748L . . .545
lies, G. Leading American inventors 926 I22 91
Ilgen, W. L. Forge work 682 I22.... 121
Illinois—Agric. exper. station, Urbana. Soil report..qr 631 I22....291
Illinois—Labor statistics bureau. Bulletin; workmen's
compensation act r 331.823 I22. . .. 161
Illinois State Museum of Natural History. Bulletin., qr 560 I22....393
Illinois University. Alumni record r 378.7 l22al.... 524
Report r 378.7 l22r.... 330
Studies in the social sciences r 305 I22.. . . 112
Illinois University—Department of household science.
Publications r 640.5 I22.... 404
Illinois University—Library. List of serials in the
Library qr 016.05 I22 8
Illuminating Engineering Society. Light r 628.9 I22.. .. 123
Transactions r 628.905 I2262.... 123
In the open qr 796 I24.. . . 130
L'incomparable Florimond. Maindron 843 M266....548
Incorporated accountants' journal qr 657.05 I24. . . . 125
Indian Refining Co. Indian pathfinder, Havoline tours..r 917.3 I24 88
Indiana. Documentary journal; reports r 353.9 1243d 69
Indiana—Public instruction department. State manual
for elementary schools r 375 I24 71
Indiana State Bar Association. Report of the annual
meeting r 347.06 I24 380
Industrial education 607 I24.. . .241
Innes, A.D. History of the British nation 942 I24....179
Die insel der einsamen. Keller 833 K1652L . . .490

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
Inside of the cup. Churchill C469L
Institution quarterly qr 361 I247.
International Committee on Electrical Units and Standards—Special
technical committee. Report..qr 537.7 I24.
International Congress of Applied Chemistry (8th),
Pittsburgh, 1912. Hand book of the Pittsburgh
meeting r 660.6 I24I1.
International Congress of Applied Chemistry (8th),
Washington and New York, 1912. Original
communications r 660.6 I240.
International Congress of Navigation (12th), Philadelphia,
1912. General report r 626 1248a.
International Congress of the Applications of Electricity
(ist), Turin, 1911. Atti qr 621.3 I24.
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.
Design of alternating-current apparatus 621.3 I24.
Link mechanisms 621 I248I.
International Eugenics Congress (ist), London, 1912.
Problems in eugenics r 575.6 I24.
International Kindergarten Union—Committee of
nineteen. The kindergarten 372.2 I24.
International Moral Education Cong. (2d), The Hague,
1912. Papers contributed by Amer. writers. . . .r 377 I248. •330
International Railway Congress (5th), London, 1895.
Proceedings qr 625.05 I2482. -77
International Railway Congress (6th), Paris, 1900.
Proceedings qr 625.05 I2483. •77
International Ry. Pub. Co. Montreal. All-round route
and panoramic guide of the St. Lawrence r 917.1 I24. • 345
International review of missions
International Road Congress (2d), Brussels, 1910.
r 266 I24. -377
Highway engineering 625.7 I24. . 169
The same r 625.7 I24. . 169
International socialist review r 335 I24. • 523
International Whitaker
Internationale Musikgesellschaft, 4. congress, Lon­
r 305 I24. .231
don, 1911. Report r 780.6 I24. • 247
The invaders. Allen A4252L •303
Inventors Guild. Preliminary report to the Inventors'
Guild, by F. L. O. Wadsworth r 608.73 I24.
Iowa State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts—Engineering exper. station. Bulletin., r 620.5 I259. .290
Iriarte, T. de. Fabulas literarias r 861 I28. •39
Iron trade review. Lake Superior iron ore shipments..r 553.3 I286. .24
Iron trail. Beach B3422L .486
Irvine, A. F. My lady of the chimney corner 1288m. .487
Irvine, L. H. Irvine's dictionary of titles r 395 I28. • 325
597
Page
- -352
. .112
. 170
. 126
.290
. 120
. 120
•77
.164
• 390

598 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Irwin, F. Auction high-lights 795 I28....533
Isaacs, A. S. The young champion I297y....427
It ter, M. A. Synopsis philosophiae moralis r 171 I31 11
J. C. Rathmann & Sohn. Rump 833 R87. . . .491
Jack, A. F. History of life assurance 368 J12. . . .279
Jack, the young canoeman. Grinnell j G925JC 52
Jack, the young explorer. Grinnell j G925Je 52
Jack, the young trapper. Grinnell j G925Jt 52
Jackson, D. D. Sanitary condition of the Cleveland
•water supply r 628.1 J12....123
Jackson, F. H. Rambles in the Pyrenees 914-4 J12.. . .251
Jackson, H. W. Chicken money 636.5 J12.. . .403
Jackson, T. G. Byzantine and Romanesque architecture
b 723.4 Ji26b.. . .340
Jackson, V. English melodies M 784.4 J12C...409
& Duncan, E. Art of pianoforte playing....q 786.3 J12....532
Jacksonville, Fla.—Public library. Annual report....r 027.4 J12... .373
Jacqueline of the carrier-pigeons. Seaman j S4382J.. .. 187
James, H. A small boy and others 92 J164J.. . .302
James, W. The mulberry tree 91729 J16.. . .483
Janet, P. Histoire de la science politique dans ses
rapports avec la morale 170.9 J17 11
Jansky, C. M. Electrical meters 537-7 J18.. . .287
Japanese twins. Perkins j P434J 96
Jeep, W. Der asphalt und seine anwendung in der
technik r 665.4 J22. . .. 126
Jeffers, Le R. List of economical editions qr 028.2 J23.... 276
Jekyll, G. & Weaver, L. Gardens for small country
houses qr 710 J24.. . .531
Jenkins, E. H. Hardy flower book 716 J25 .. . .408
Jenks, T. The fireman j 614.84 J25.... 354
The sailor j 656.8 J25 354
Jensen, W. Aus den tagen der Hansa 833 J26as .... 489
Konig Friedrich 833 j26ko.... 489
Jerrold, C. Married life of Queen Victoria 92 V3i2Jd.. . .425
Jerrold, L. The French and the English 914.2 J283.... 416
Jerrold, W. Big book of fables j 808.8 J28 258
Big book of nursery rhymes qj 398 J28b 52
Jesus or Christ? 232 J29.. . .377
Jettmar, J. Moderne gerbmethoden r 675 J3im.. . .166
Jezebel. Pryce P977J.... 184
Jim Davis. Masefield j M444J.. . .258
Job, H. K. Wild wings 598.2 J33W.... 285
Jocasta. France, Anatole, pseud F861J.. . .352
Johann. Bruneau qr 843 B83. . . .353
John, E. See Marlitt, E. pseud.
Johnny Blossom. Zwilgmeyer j Z94J. . . .434

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 599
Call iiumber Page
Johnson, C. When mother lets us keep pets j 636 J35 96
Johnson, E. B. Forty years of the University of
Minnesota qr 378.7 M72J 163
Johnson, E. H. Economics of George's "Progress
and poverty" qr 330 G31ZJ 18
The same r 330.5 J46 v.18 18
Johnson, E. R. Panama canal traffic and tolls qr 386 J36....159
Johnson, G. F. Toys and toymaking 684 J36.. .. 121
Johnson, O. The sixty-first second J363SL . . .255
Johnson, V. E. Chemistry j 542.2 J36. .. .355
Mechanics j 531 J36.. . .355
Johnston, C. Why the world laughs 808.7 J36 38
Johnston, C. H. High school education 379-17 J36. . .. 163
Johnston, G. H. Scottish heraldry made easy r 929.6 J36.. .. 541
Johnston, M. Cease firing J3692C 48
Hagar J3692h 546
Joliclerc de Rollice, E. Graine de roi 843 J38. . . .492
Jones, E. K. A thousand books for the hospital library, .r 028 J39. . . .515
Jones, H. A. Foundations of a national drama 792 J41. . . .296
Jones, H. C. Electrical conductivity qr 541.8 J41C . . . 165
Jones, S. R. Old houses in Holland qr 728 J410. . . .480
Jones, W. F. Principles of education applied to
practice 370.1 J417 390
Jones, W. H. Telegraphy for beginners 654 J4it 33
Jordan, D. S. Unseen empire 172 J42U.. .. uo
& Krehbiel, E. B. Syllabus of lectures on
international conciliation r 341.6 J42.... 279
Jordan, E. Constitutive and regulative principles in
Kant r 193 Ki2zj 227
Jordan, K Creeping tides J4282cr 352
Jordan, W. H. Principles of human nutrition 612.39 J42. . .. 122
Jourdain, E. F. French classical drama 842.09 J46. . . .250
Le journal de Ti-ca. Bounat qr 843 B65 .. . .256
Journal of abnormal psychology qr 132 J46. . . .374
Journal of educational psychology. qr 150 J46 64
Jowett, J. H. The preacher 251 J47 67
Joy bringer. Cooke C7772J.... 303
Joy of youth. Phillpotts P518J. ...547
Joyce, T. A. South American archaeology 913-8 J48 41
Judgment house. Parker P238J 304
Julian, emperor of Rome, called the Apostate. Works..885 J51 342
Jiinger, Nathanael, pseud. See Rump, J.
Kahl, W. Die lehre vom primat des willens bei
Augustinus, Duns Scotus und Descartes r 159 Ku 64
Kahn Foundation for the Foreign Travel of American
Teachers. Reports qr 910 Ku....535
Kains, M. G. Culinary herbs 633-451 K'n.. . .243

600 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Kammeyer, J. E. Public speaking 808.5 K12. . . .297
Keating, G. History of Ireland 941-5 K15.... 179
Keech, M. L. Training the little home maker 640 K15 25
Kehoe, J. defendant. Report of the case of the commonwealth
vs. John Kehoe et al r 366 K15 15
Keiter, Frau T. (Kellner). Volksgeschichten 833 K164....489
Keller, H. A. Out of the dark 814 K160 534
Keller, P. Die fiinf waldstadte 833 K1652. . . .489
Die insel der einsamen 833 K1652L . . .490
Kellermann, B. Der tunnel 833 Ki66t. . . .490
Kellogg, C. L. Memoirs of an Amer. prima donna. . . .92 Ki68k.. . .542
Kelly, A. A. Expert paper hanger 698 K17. . . .288
Kelly, H. A. Cyclopedia of American medical biography
qr 926.1 K17.. . .421
Kelly, M. C. Machine made legislation r 353 K17.. .. 159
Kelvin, W. Thomson, baron, & Tait, P. G. Elements
of natural philosophy 531 K17.. .. 118
Kendall, E. K. A wayfarer in China 9I5-I K17. . . .252
Kennedy, M. J. Literary work of Ammianus qr 878 A5ik.. .. 175
Kennelly, A. E. Application of hyperbolic functions
to electrical engineering problems 621.3 K18 31
Kent, C. F. Life and teachings of Jesus 232 K19. . . .377
Makers and teachers of Judaism 220.9 Kigm.. . .377
& Jenks, J. W. Twelve studies on the making
of a nation 221.9 Kigt. . . .228
Kent, P. H. Passing of the Manchus 951 K19. . . .420
Kentucky—Geol. survey. (2d survey.) General account
of the commonwealth of Kentucky.. r 557.69 Ki93g.. . . 165
Keown, R. M. Mechanism 531 K19 23
Keramic Studio Pub. Co. Syracuse, N. Y. Conventional
decoration of porcelain and glass q 738.1 K19C. . . . 172
Figure painting on porcelain q 738.1 Ki9f.. .. 172
Flower painting on porcelain q 738.1 Kigfl.. .. 172
Kerillis, H. de. L'aurore boreale qr 523.59 K19.. .. 164
Kerschensteiner, G. Education for citizenship 379-43 K21 21
Kessler, E. J. Practical flavoring extract maker 668.5 K22. . . .340
Key, E. K. S. Rahel Varnhagen 92 V2i82k.. . .303
The woman movement 3g6 K23.... 231
Keystone Type Foundry. Useful information for the
Printer r 655 K23.... 335
Kilmer, F. B. Johnson's first aid manual 614.88 K25.. . .28g
Kindl, F. H. Rolling mill industry 621.944 K26.. . .528
King, B. The way home K2632wa.... 487
King, F. H. Farmers of 40 centuries 630.951 K26.. . .243
King, Mrs H. E. (Baillie-Hamilton). Letters and
recollections of Mazzini 92 M549kn 46
King, I. Education for social efficiency 370 K26e. . . .390

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 601
Call number Page
Kingsbury, F.J. History of St. John's Protestant
Episcopal Church of Waterbury, Conn r 283 K27. . . . 111
Kingsley, J. S. Comparative anatomy of vertebrates. .591.4 K27. . . .331
Kipling, R. Das licht erlosch 833 K278I.. . .400
Kirby, R. S. Elements of specification writing 620.03 K28. . . .528
Kirkwood, J. P. Filtration of river waters for the
supply of cities r 628.16 K28 29
Kissling, R. Das erdol 665.5 K29.... 127
Kitton, F. G. The Dickens country 92 Dssiki. . . .253
Klein, J. Das empirische in der Nikomachischen
ethik des Aristoteles r 171 A7izkl.. . .375
Klein, J. J. Elements of accounting 657 K31.. . .338
Klickmann, F. The craft of the crochet hook 746 K32C. . . .407
Home art crochet book 746 K32. . . . 128
Knauff, T. C. Other sheep I have 280 K33 . ... 157
Knecht, E. & Fothergill, J. B. Principles and practice
of textile printing r 667.3 K33. ... 127
Kneeland, G. J. Commercialized prostitution r 351.76 K33. . . .325
Knibbs, H. H. Stephen March's way K341S....304
Knick knacks qr 373.7 K34 390
Knight, A. E. & Step, E. Popular botany q 580 K343 474
Knight, G. J. Knight's interest tables for 4% savings
accounts r 332.8 K34kn 384
Knight's interest tables for 3% savings accounts, .r 332.8 K34. . . .328
Knight's interest tables for 3^4% savings accounts
r 332.8 K34k 384
Knight, L. L. Georgia's landmarks r 975.8 K34 539
Knipe, Mrs E. (Benson), & Knipe, A. A. The lucky
sixpence j K3462I 433
Knoop, D. Municipal trading 352 K34 329
Knortz, K. Robert Owen r 335-9 K34. . ..384
Knowles, M. Going value and methods of determination
r 658.1 K35....339
Koch, E. H. Mathematics of applied electricity 510 K36 118
Koch, R. Gesammelte werke qr 616.02216 K36 26
Koebel, W. H. Modern Chile 918.3 K36. . . .418
Koeppel, Frau E. See Koppel.
Koester, F. Price of inefficiency 330 K36.. ..470
Kolbenheyer, E. G. Ahalibama 833 K367.. . .490
Komodien des Ghetto. Zangwill 833 Z28 49
Der konig der Schnorrer. Zangwill 833 Z28k 94
Konig Friedrich. Jensen 833 j26ko.. . .489
Konigliche hoheit. Mann 833 M33k....490
Konody, P. G. Uffizi gallery qr 708.5 K37----i72
Kopisch, A. Der traumer 833 K381....256
Koppel, Frau E. Die goldene gans 833 K382....490
Kortrecht, A. Dixie Rose in bloom K387d 93

602 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Korzon, T. Historya starozytna 930 K38. . . .257
Kowerska, Z. Na sluzbie 891.83 K39n.... 353
Krans, H. S. Irish life in Irish fiction 823 K41.... 411
Kraszewski, J. I. Bezimienna 891.83 Kjibe.. . .257
Briihl 891.83 K4ibu.. . .257
Jaryna 891.83 K41J.. .. 141
W starym piecu 891.83 K41WS . .. .429
Krause, A. F. Flammensturm 833 K414.. . .490
Die kristallkugel. Bohlau 833 B59k 488
Kroeger, E. R. A masque of dead Florentines; vocal
score qM 782.9 K42m 83
Kroger, T. Aus alter truhe 833 K424. .. .490
Krogmann, C. W. Ten little morsels of melody, for
the piano qM 786.4 K42t.... 130
Krug, K. Die praxis des eisenhuttenchemikers 543-7 K42....119
Kruhl, H. De via et ratione qua Aristoteles in
summi boni notione invenienda et describenda
usus est r 171 A7izku. . . .375
Kruttschnitt, J. Efficiency of public service of the
railways r 656.673 K42.... 339
Krzywoszewski, S. Rusalka 891.82 K42.. . .353
Kudlicka, Mrs J. Selected list of Polish books..r 016.8918 K43....372
Kuehner, Q. A. Evolution of the modern concept
of school discipline 371-5 K43....471
Kiihner, R. Ausfiihrhche grammatik der griechischen
sprache 485 K43. . . .392
Kiilpe, O. Philosophy of the present in Germany 140 K43. . .. 517
Kurz, I. Lebensfluten 833 K441I.. . .428
Laas, E. Idealismus und positivismus 141 Lu .... 109
La Brete, Jean de, pseud. Un obstacle 843 Luo 49
La Cour, J. L. & Bragstad, O. S. Theory and calculation
of electric currents 621.313 L12....396
Lady and Sada San. Little L7432la 93
Lady and the pirate. Hough H834I.... 546
La Farge, J. Reminiscences of the South seas 919.6 L14.... 134
La Faye, Jacques de, pseud, filisabeth de Baviere. . . .92 E4857I. . ..542
Lafenestre, G. La legende de Saint Frangois d'Assise.. .92 F8661a 92
Laffineur, J. Guide pratique de I'ingenieur agricole
hydraulique r 631.8 L14 124
La Follette, R. M. Autobiography 92 L148I....350
Lagerbielke, L. Strid och frid 204 L15.. ..in
Lagerlof, S. Further adventures of Nils j Li52f 96
Lahee, H. C. Grand opera singers of to-day 927.8 Ll5gr 45
Lake, K. Apostolic fathers 281.1 L16.. ..in
Lambton, J. G. earl of Durham. See Durham.
Lamsztis, W. The human slaughter-house 172 L21.... 518
Lancaster, H. C. Pierre Du Ryer qr 92 D946I.... 350

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 603
Call number Page
Lancaster, Mass. Committee of the Pageant. Lancaster
pageant ;..qr 3945 L2I IS
Land of the spirit. Page Pl45l 353
Landsberger, A. Millionare 833 L23. . . .'490
Lang, A. History of English literature 820.9 L23 85
Lang, J. Story of Robert the Bruce j 92 R534I 306
Lang, Mrs L. B. Book of saints and heroes j 922 L23 186
Men, women and minxes 824 L239....534
Langdon, W. C. Pageant of St. Johnsbury r 394.5 L24 16
Pageant of Thetford r 394.5 L24b 16
Lansing, M. F. Quaint old stories to read and act..j 793.1 L28
Laplace, P. S. marquis de. Philosophical essay on
433
probabilities
La Plata Universidad Nacional. Bibliografia de
5IQI L31.. . .473
Sarmiento
Laprune, L. Olle-. See Olle-Laprune.
qr 012 S241 8
Laran, J. & Le Bas, G. Edouard Manet 759-4 M32I 295
Larned, Mrs L. (Hull). The new hostess of to-day. . .641 L32n
La Rochefoucauld, F. due de. Maximes et reflexions
244
morales r 848 L32 38
Larsen, C. & White, W. Dairy technology 637.1 L33....291
Laselle, M. A. & Wiley, K. E. Vocations for girls 396.5 L34 159
Lathan, B. Sanitary engineering r 628 L35 29
Laudien, K. Stromtarife r 621.311103 L36. . . .334
Lauff, J. Sankt Anne 833 L367S.... 428
Laurie, A. P. Greek and Roman methods of painting. .751 L37g 35
Teacher's encyclopaedia of education r 370.3 L37. . . .390
Laurie, D. F. Poultry foods and feeding 636.5 L37.. . .338
Laut, A. C. Through our unknown Southwest 917-8 L37....417
Lavergne, L. G. L. Guilhaud de. Les economistes
frangais du i8e siecle 923.3 L38. . . .485
Laxton, H. Examples of building construction qb 721 L43 36
Leaf, W. Troy 913-39 L45 133
Leavitt, F. M. Examples of industrial education 607 L46.. . .288
Lebensfluten. Kurz 833 K441I.. . .428
Leblanc, M. La robe d'ecailles roses 843 L472.... 185
Le Bon, G. Psychology of revolution 944-04 L47P.. . .346
La revolution frangaise 944-04 L47 89
Le Braz, A. The night of fires 914-4 L478n. . . .251
Le Breton, J. Arm and prepare 355 L47.. . .325
Le Chatelier, H. Introduction a I'etude de la metallurgie
qr 669.8 L48....170
Lee, G. S. Crowds 304 L52 380
Lee, Mrs J. B. (Perry). The taste of apples L.$2dft\... ..487
Lee, Vernon, pseud. See Paget, V.
Leeches of Minnesota qr 595-15 L52 285
Legal Aid Society of Pittsburgh. Year book r 361 L54y.... 468

604 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Legendre, A. M. Elements of geometry and trigonometry
r5l3 L54e 23
Legge, T. M. & Goadby, K. W. Lead poisoning. . . .615.928 L54. . . .336
Legouve, G. M. J. B. Le merite des femmes r 841 L54 39
Legros, C. V. Fabre, poet of science 92 Fi 15I.. . . 485
Lemmoin-Cannon, H. Sewage disposal in the United
Kingdom 628.3 L58.... 337
Lenotre, L. L. T. G. Bleus, blancs et rouges 944-04 L61.... 179
Lentz, H. Die balkenbriicken von schmiedeeisen.. qr 624.0142 L61 77
Leonard, S. R. & Schnepel, J. H. Investigation of
aluminum alloys qr 669.7 L62.. .. 170
Lepper, G. H. From nebula to nebula 521.1 L63.. . .285
Leroux, G. Rouletabille chez le tsar qr 843 L63r. . . .353
Le Roy, £ L. E. J. New philosophy of Henri Bergson
194 B45zle. . . .517
Leroy-Beaulieu, P. P. Essai sur la repartition des
richesses 331 L63.... 470
Traite theorique et pratique d'economie politique.... 330 L63 .... 470
Lessing, O. E. Masters in modern German literature.. .830.4 L64.. . .249
Letang, L. L'or dispose 843 L654.... 492
Die letzte partie. Wildenbruch 833 W71I. . . .491
Der letzte sommer. Ceconi 833 C31I.. . .489
Levi, H. Work and play for little girls j 790 L66.. . .433
Levi, L. On taxation 336.2 L66.... 387
Levine, L. Labor movement in France 331.87 L66. . . .234
The same r 330 C72 v.46.... 234
Lewes, V. B. Carbonisation of coal 662.7 L67. . . .244
Lewis, Mrs M. (Cameron). See Cameron.
Lewis, N. P. Paying the bills for city planning r 352.1 L67....162
Das licht erlosch. Kipling 833 K278I. . . .490
Licht und schatten. Burger, Lucian, pseud 833 B89I.. . .489
Lichtenberger, A. Les contes de Minnie 843 L68c.... 492
Petite madame 843 L68p 49
Lichtenberger, H. Germany and its evolution in
modern times 943 L68....346
Liebig, R. G. M. Zink und cadmium r 669.5 L69.... 405
Lienhard, F. Der spielmann 833 L693. . . .548
Lighthall, W. D. Sights and shrines of Montreal., r 917.14 L69....345
Ligonier, Pa. Sesqui-centennial and Old Home Week
Organization. Sesqui-centennial r 974.881 L69 44
Liliencron, D. freiherr von. Romane 833 L6gr. . . .490
Lincoln, J. C. Mr Pratt's patients L7i62mi.... 546
Rise of Roscoe Paine L.7162T 48
Lind af Hageby, L. August Strindberg 92 S918I.. . .486
Lindau, P. Arme madchen 833 L.71Z.. . .490
Lindencrone, Fru L. (Greenough) Hegermann-. See
Hegermann-Lindencrone.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 605
Call number
Lindgren, W. Mineral deposits 553 1 L71
Lindley, P. The Moselle r 914.3 L.72...
Lindner, G. V. Newspaper library manual 026.07 L72..
Lipowitz, A. Die Portland-cement-fabrikation nach
eigenen praktischen erfahrungen r 666.9 L73 .
Lippert, F. E. & Holmes, A. When to send for the
doct °r 618.9 L73. . .
Lippmann, W. A preface to politics 3o4 L73
Lipsius & Tischer, Kiel. Unser heim im schmuck der
kunst r 779 L73. . .
Little, A. G. Grey friars in Oxford r 271 L74.
Little, C. J. In memoriam Charles Joseph Little 92 L743I...
Little, F. The lady and Sada San L7432la
Little count of Normandy. Stein j S819H..
Little green world. Buckrose B857H
Litzmann, B. Clara Schumann 92 S3922H
Liverpool, England—Free public libraries. Annual
report r 027.4 L747. . .
Livingstone, R. W. Greek genius and its meaning to US..880.4 L74. . .
Locke, W. J. Stella Maris L759st
Lodge, H. C. Early memories 92 L765I
Lodge, Sir O.J. Modern problems.. . .* 304 L765. . .
Lodge, W. Rules of management 658.7 L76.
Loeb, J. Mechanistic conception of life 576.15 L76. . .
Loeb, L. The venom of Heloderma qr 615.94 L76. . .
Lohmann, B. Grundlinien der sittlichen weltordnung.. 171 L78...
Loliee, F. Prince Talleyrand 92 T161I0. . .
London, J. Abysmal brute L822a. . .
The night-born L822n. . .
Smoke Bellew L822sm.. .
Long, J. L. War L825wa.. .
Loon, H. W. van. Fall of the Dutch republic 949-2 L85.. .
Lore of Proserpine. Hewlett H499I0. . .
Lorenz, H. Neue theorie und berechnung der kreiselrader
621.24 L87. . .
& Heinel, C. Neuere kiihlmaschinen r 621.55 L87. . .
Lost million. Alden, Winthrop, pseud A359I.. .
Lost world. Doyle D775I.. .
Loti, Pierre, pseud. Siam 915-9 L91S.. .
Turquie agonisante 949-6 L91...
& Gautier, J. Daughter of heaven 842 L91. . .
Loudon, J. C. Encyclopaedia of plants r 580.1 L92. . .
Lougheed, V. & Hall, M. A. Gasoline automobile. .629.1135 L92. . .
Lovejoy, E. Economics in brickyard construction. . . .666.7 L94. . .
Low, D. A. Practical geometry and graphics 513 L95 . . .
Low society. Halifax H167I.. .
Lowell, J. R. Poetical works r 811 L95PO.. .

606 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Lucas, E. V. British pictures and their painters 759-2 L96
A wanderer in Florence 914-55 L96
Lucas, F. B. fitude historique et statistique sur les
voies de communication de la France r 656 L96
Lucas, St. J. W. L. Oxford book of Italian verse.. . .851.08 L96
Lucia, R. Peter and Polly in summer j L9692P
Lucian. Lucian, with an English translation 888 L96I
Lucke, C. E. Engineering thermodynamics 536.7 L97
Lucky sixpence. Knipe j K3462I
Lucretius. The scheme of Epicurus 871 L97S
Ludin, A. Die wasserkrafte qr 621.2 L97
Ludwig, E. Die reise nach Afrika 916 L97
Ludwig, O. Maria 833 L97
Luebke. W. F. Language of Berthold von Chiemsee
in Teivtsche theologey r 431 L97
Luguet, M. L'audition qr 843 L97
Lumholtz, C. New trails in Mexico 917-2 L977n
Lundgren, Mrs G. Williams-. Dances, drills & entertainments
793-3 L97
Lunge, G. Technical chemists' handbook.. 543-7 Lg7t
Luthardt, C. E. Die Ethik des Aristoteles r 171 A7izl
Vortrage iiber die moral des Christenthums 239 Lo8v
Lybyer, A. H. Government of the Ottoman empire
in the time of Suleiman the Magnificent 354.496 L98
Lydekker, R. The sheep and its cousins 636.3 L98
Lynde, F. Scientific Sprague L992S
Lyon, W. H. Capitalization 338.8 L99
Mabie. H. W. Fairy tales every child should know..j 398 Mii3f
McCann, A. W. Starving America 614.3 M12
McCarthy, M. J. F. Irish revolution 941-5 M128
McCartney, E. S. Figurative uses of animal names
in Latin r 472 M12
McClellan, W. S. Smuggling in the Amer. colonies., r 382 M13
McClure, R. Gentleman's stable guide r 636.1 M13
McCormick, F. The flowery republic 951 M14
McCormick, W. The boy and his clubs 331.85 M14
McCosh, J. Philosophic series 104 M14
McCracken, E. The American child 173 M14
McCready, E. B. Retarded mental development in
children 371-9 M14
The same r 371.9 M14
McCulloch, G. & Futers, T. C. Winding engines.. ..622.67 M14
McDaniel, A. B. Excavating machinery 622.21 M14
Macdonell, A. Italian fairy book j 398 M14
MacDowell, E. A. Sonata nr.i qM 786.41 M14S
Sonata nr.2 qM 786.41 Ml4sb
Sonata no.3 qM 786.41 M14SC

MacDowell, E. A.—continued.
INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 607
Call number Page
Sonata no.4 qM 786.41 Ml4sd.. .. 174
Zweite (Indianische) suite qM 786.4 M14Z....174
Mace, W. H. Primary history j Q73 M15. . . . 186
MacElree, W. W. Along the western Brandy­
wine q 9174813 Mis 42
Macfarlane, J.J. Manufacturing in Philadelphia. .670.97481 Mis....167
The same r 670.97481 M15....167
McGilvary, D. A half century among the Siamese. .92. M 1622m 92
Macgowan, J. Men and manners of modern China..915.1 M16 134
MacGrath, H. Parrot & Co Mi62pa. . .427
MacGregor, M. Story of France j 944 M16 355
Machinery. Don'ts for draftsmen and machinists .... r 621 M16 30
Macintosh, D. C. Reaction against metaphysics in
theology r 230 M17 228
Mcintosh, J. S. Study of Augustine's versions of
Genesis r 222.1 M17 229
Mackaye, P. W. Civic theatre in relation to the redemption
of leisure 792 M17C. . . .341
McKeever, W. A. Training the boy 173 M17. . . .322
Mackenzie, G. C. Magnetic iron sands of Natashkwan,
Quebec r 553.62 M18 393
McKenzie, K. Concordanza delle rime di Francesco
Petrarca r 851 P46zm. . .. 176
McKilliam, A. E. Chronicle of the popes 282 M18.. .. 323
McLeod, A. Plays and players in modern Italy 852.09 M19. . . .343
McLoughlin, T. S. Questions and answers on the
national electrical code 621.3157 M19....120
McMurry, C. A. Larger types of Amer. geography, .j 917.3 M21 96
Special method in arithmetic 372.7 M21. . . .330
McMurry, F. M. Elementary school standards. .. .379.747 M21....391
McNicol, D. American telegraph practice 654 M21.. . .339
Macomber, W. Engineers' handbook on patents 608 M13. . . .241
Macready, W. C. Diaries 92 M224m.... 139
Madden, J. Forest friends j 590.4 M23.... 258
Madeleine au miroir. Tinayre 843 T48HT1.. . .429
Madrolle, C. Northern China r 915.1 M23 537
Maeterlinck, M. Der blaue vogel 842 M24bla.. . .414
Hours of gladness qr 580 M24 395
Maria Magdalena 842 M24ma2g 482
Marie-Magdeleine 842 M24ma2f 482
La mort 236 M24m.. ..229
On Emerson 844 M24on 38
Our eternity 236^240 519
Magic fishbone. Dickens j Dssima. . . .354
Mahaffy, J. P. & Bernard, J. H. Kant's critical
philosophy for English readers 193 Ki2zm 10

608 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Mahan, Capt. A. T. Armaments and arbitration 341.6 M25. .
Major operations of the navies in the War of
American independence 973-3 M25..
Maier, H. Die syllogistik des Aristoteles 164 A7izm..
Maindron, M. G. R. L'incomparable Florimond 843 M266. .
Maine—Scientific survey. Annual report r 557.41 M266..
Maine Genealogical Society. Reports r 929.2 M26. . .
Mainlander, P. Die philosophie der erlosung 171 M26. . .
Mainsail haul. _Masefield M444ma . . .
La maison brule. Margueritte 843 M38m. . .
Makower, W. & Geiger, H. Practical measurements
in radio-activity 537-53 M27P...
Malebranche, N. Treatise concerning the search
after truth qr 194 M28...
Mallock, W. H. The nation as a business firm 330.1 M29...
Mancini, G. B. Figurative art of singing 784.9 M32. . .
Manitoba—Neglected children, Department of. Annual
report qr 362.7 M33.. .
Mann, T. Buddenbrooks 833 M33. . .
Konigliche hoheit 833 M33k.. .
Tristan 833 M33t. . .
Manning, H. E. cardinal. Daemon of Socrates 183 S67zm...
Mannix, J. B. Mines and their story 622.09 M33.. .
Der mantel des Elijah. Zangwill 833 Z28m. . .
Manufacturers' Association of Beaver County, Pa.
Pymatuning r 628.13 M35...
Maps. Sec p.24, 88, 123, 240, 287, 416, 473.
Marble, T. L. Mistress Penelope 812 M36.. .
La marchande de petits pains pour les canards.
Boylesve 843 B671TL.. .
Marchant, A. W. Twelve short preludes for the
organ qM 786.8 M37. . .
Le marche aux f leurs. Boulenger 843 B655111.. .
Marden, O. S. Exceptional employee 174 M37C . .
Joys of living 170 M37J.. .
Progressive business man 174 M37P .. .
Mardrus, Mme L. Delarue-. See Delarue-Mardrus.
Margueritte, P. Les Fabrece 843 M38f. . .
La maison brule 843 M38m .. .
Maria. Ludwig 833 L97. . .
Maria Carolina of Austria, queen consort of Ferdinand
IV, king of Naples. Memoire 945-8 M38.. .
Maria Regina. Hahn-Hahn 833 Hi46m.. .
Marietta College. Memorial of President A. T. Perry.. r 92 P444m.. .
Marinoni, A. Elementary grammar of Italian language. .458 M38.. .
Marion, F. Wonders of vegetation r 580 M38. . .

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 609
Call number Page
Marion, F. H. Legons de morale 170 M38 uo
Mark, P. G. Red, white and blue badge, Pennsylvania
veteran volunteers r 973.7448 J93 90
Markino, Y. When I was a child 92 M391W 93
Marlitt, E. pseud. Le secret de la vieille demoiselle. . .843 M392....429
Marquiset, A. Romieu et Courchamps 92 R66sm....543
Marriage. Wells W494im 48
Marriott, C. Sally Castleton, Southerner M4124S.. .. 184
Mars, G. Die spezialstahle r 669.174 M41. . . .170
Marsh, B. C. Taxation of land values in Amer. cities . . 336.22 M41.... 328
Marsh, F. B. English rule in Gascony 944-7 M41.... 179
Marshall, A. Honour of the Clintons M4163I1 487
Marshall, C. E. Microbiology 576.8 M41....118
Marshall, H. E. An empire story j 900 M41. . . .306
History of France qj 944 M41.... 355
Marshall, P. Telephones and microphones 654.6 M41 33
Marshall, W. V. Curb to predatory wealth 336.21 M41.. . .387
Martens, K. Deutschland marschiert 833 M42d. . . .490
Martin, E. S. Reflections of a beginning husband M42721C. . . . 546
The unrest of women 396 M42.... 380
Martin, G. Industrial and manufacturing chemistry,
organic q 660 M42. . . .245
Martin, H. M. Design and construction of steam
turbines q 621.165 M42. . . .291
Martin, M. Roman curia as it now exists 282 M428. . . .323
Martin, M. E. Ways of the planets 523.4 M42 ....118
Martinengo-Cesaresco, E. (Carrington), contessa.
Outdoor life in Greek and Roman poets 880.4 ^43 38
Marvin, F. R. Christ among the cattle 179 M43 .... 228
Love and letters 814 M43I....132
Maryland—National road, Supt. of. Report r 386 M43. . . .380
Masefield, J. The everlasting mercy 821 M44C ... 132
Jim Davis j M444J. . . .258
A mainsail haul M444ma.... 427
Story of a round-house 821 M44S. . . .343
Tragedy of Nan 822 M44. . . . 177
Tragedy of Pompey the Great 822 M44t 177
William Shakespeare 822.33 D55 133
The Mask; quarterly r 792 M44 130
Mason Regulator Company, Boston. Key to steam
engineering r 621.179 M44 337
Maspero, G. Art in Egypt 709-32 M45 128
Mass.—Geological survey. Report on the economical
geology of Massachusetts r 557.44 M45re.... 287
Mass.—Labor statistics bureau. Directory of Massachusetts
manufactures r 670.2 M45 527

610 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Mass.—Sanitary survey, Commissioners of. General
plan for the promotion of public and personal
health r 614.09744 M455 26
Mass.—Support of dependent minor children of
widowed mothers, Commission on. Report., r 362.7 M45....380
Mass. Civil Service Reform Association. Women's
auxiliary. Annual report r 351.6 M45a. . . .326
Mass. Institute of Technology. Illustrations of steam
engines r 621 M45.... 401
Mather, F. J. Homer Martin . q 759.1 M421T1.. . .247
Matheson, E. Works in iron qr 624 M46.... 123
Mathews. B. Livingstone 92 L749m .. . .254
Mathews, W. S. B. Primer of musical forms 781.5 M47 37
Mating of Lydia. Ward W2i4mat. . . .304
Matthews, B. Gateways to literature 814 M47g 38
Shakspere as a playwright 822.33 D57. . . .535
Maugras, G. & Croze-Lemercier, P. conte de. Memoirs
of Delphine de Sabran, marquise de Custine. . . .92 C945m. . . .302
Maule, H. E. The boy's book of new inventions 609 M48.. . . 167
The same '. j 609 M48. . . . 167, 186
Maulsby, D. L. Contribution of Emerson to literature
191 E58zm.... 374
Maurel, A. Little cities of Italy 914-5 M49..
Maus, L. M. Alcohol and officials r 178 M51..
Maxwell, W. H. A quarter century of public school
development 379-747 M52..
Maxwell mystery. Wells W494m..
Mayer, A. G. Ctenophores of the Atlantic coast of
North America qr 593.8 M53 ..
Maynard, C. Elliott Gray, jr j M538C .
Mayreder, Frau R. (Obermayer). Survey of the
woman problem 396 M54..
299
375
380
Mead, Mrs L. T. (Ames). Swords and ploughshares.. 172 M552S. . 375
Meade, Gen. G. G. Life and letters 92 M553m.. 424
Meadowcroft, W. H. Boy's life of Edison j 92 E288m .. •5i
Mehegan, J. J. O'Higgins of Chile 92 0183m. . 543
Meier, W. H. D. School and home gardens 716 M57. . 408
Meisnest, F. W. "Die quellen zu Christian Felix
Weisses Richard III"
Der meister. Zangwill
Mellor, J. W. Ceramic industries
r 832 W46ZIT1.. 177
833 Z28me. . -94
666 M59. . 530
Modern inorganic chemistry 546 M59. . 120
Melville, L. The Thackeray country
Menpes, M. Gainsborough
92 T333mel 254
qr 759.2 Gi4m. . 247
Menzies, W. Sanitary management and utilisation
of sewage qr 628.2 M62 30
283
256
•23
143

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 611
Call number Page
Meredith, G. Poetical works 821 M635P0 176
Work s r M635W. ... 546
Meredith, H. A. Tin mining handbook r 622.3425 M63 .. . .476
Merrick, L. Whispers about women M6395W.... 140
Merrilie Dawes. Spearman S74i2me 488
Merrill, S. Pastels in prose 844 M63.... 175
Merriman, M. Elements of hydraulics 532.5 M63e 118
Meyer, F. W. Die berechnung elektrischer anlagen
auf wirtschaftlichen grundlagen r 621.316 M65....396
Meyer, H. R. Government regulation of railway rates. .385 M654.. . . 159
Miall, L. C. Early naturalists 925.7 M66 45
Michel-Rousset, J. La coloration des metaux 667.673 M66 81
Michigan—Geol. and biological survey. Catalog and table
of contents of publications of survey. . . .r 016.55774 M66. . . . 156
Michigan—State library. Biographical sketches of
American artists r 927 M66 45
Mid-continent magazine qr 051 M672.... 372
Mikkelsen, E. Ein arktischer Robinson 919.8 M68. . . .345
Lost in the Arctic q 919.8 M681.... 300
Mildenburg, A. See Bahr-Mildenburg, Frau A.
Miles, C. A. Christmas in ritual and tradition 394 M68. . . .231
The same r 394 M68.. . .231
Miles, H. E. Wisconsin legislation governing industrial
and continuation education r 379.14 M68.. . .237
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. Campaigns
in Kentucky and Tennessee r 973.7 M686c.... 347
Campaigns in Virginia, Maryland and Pa r 973.7 M686.. . .347
Mississippi valley, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala..r 973.7 M686m....347
Naval actions and history, 1799-1898 r 973-7 M686na. . . .347
Naval actions, and operations against Cuba and
Porto Rico r 973 M68.. . .347
Operations on the Atlantic coast, 1861-1865. . .r 973-7 M6860. . . .347
Petersburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg r 973.7 M686p .... 348
The Wilderness campaign r 973.7 M686w.... 348
Miller, G. L. Recent revolution in organ building. .. .786.6 M69....532
Miller, H. R. Ambition of Mark Truitt M6923a 427
Miller, L. W. Necessity for apprenticeship 607 M69 75
Miller, Mrs N. M. (Senter). Text book of china
painting 738.1 M69 294
Miller, W. The Ottoman empire 949-6 M69 538
The Millers and their new home. Pierson j P57imi 143
Millionaire. Landsberger 833 L23 490
Mills, E. A. In beaver world 599-3 M69.. ..332
Minchin, E. A. Introduction to the study of the
protozoa 593-1 M72....118
Mining world index of current literature r 016.622 M72 9
Minnesota—Tax com. Taxation of land values 336.2 M72 387

612 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Minnesota University. Studies in economics r 330.4 M72. . . .470
Vocations open to college women r 396.5 M72. . . .279
Minot, W. Taxation in Massachusetts r 336.2 M72. . . .387
Miriam Lucas. Sheehan S54imi 93
Miss Billy. Stokely & Hurd S8742m 184
Miss Jimmy. Richards R4iim.... 141
Missette. Prevost 843 P93m .... 492
Mississippi—Geol. survey. Iron ores of Marshall
and Benton counties r 553.3 M74.. . .240
Missouri—Library commission. Annual report....r 021.8 M74 9
Missouri School for the Blind, St. Louis. A state
school for sightless children r 362.4 M74S 20
Missouri University. Studies; mathematics series..qr 510 M74....394
Mitchell, A. G. Public school class method for the
violin qM 787.1 M74P....130
Mitchell, F. Scott-. See Scott-Mitchell.
Mitchell, S. W. Westways M749we 487
Mix, J. I. Mighty animals 566 M75 118
The same j 566 M75 .... 143
The same r 566 M75 118
The mixing. White W63im.. . .547
Moffat, R. B. Pierrepont genealogies r 929.2 P56. . . .253
Molinari, E. General and industrial inorganic chemistry
q 546 M79.. ..239
Moll, A. Sexual life of the child r 612.6 M79 289
Molo, H. reichsritter von. Das. heilige feuer 833 M799....490
Moltke, H. graf von. Geschichte des deutschfranzosischen
krieges von 1870-71 943 M8ig. . . .538
Monlaur, Mme R. Le songe d'Attis 843 M83 548
Monna Beatrice. Huna 833 H93....489
Monongahela Bridge Co. New Smithf ield st. bridge. . qr 624 M83 78
Monroe, W. S. Educational labors of H. Barnard... 92 B2522m .. . .541
Montaigne, M. E. de. Works r 844 M84W 85
Montana—State engineer. Biennial report r 551.48 M84. . . .332
Montee, P. Le stoicisme a Rome 188 M85. . . . 156
Montegut, M. Les clowns 843 M85C. . . .429
Montesquieu, C. de Secondat, baron de. Lettres
persanes r 847 M85I.... 175
Montessori, M. Pedagogical anthropology 573 M85. . . .472
Montgomery, E.G. Corn crops 633.15 M86....529
Montgomery, L. M. Golden road M864g.. . .487
Montgomery, R. H. Auditing 657 M864 34
Montreal, Child Welfare Exhibition, 1912. Child Welfare
Exhibition qr 362.7 M87 20
Monvel, R. Boutet de. See Boutet de Monvel.
Moody, J. How to invest money wisely 332.6 M87h .... 524
Moody, K. T. Index to library reports r 027 M87. . . .373

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 613
Call number Page
Moody, W. V. Poems and plays 812 M87p 87
Moore, B. Origin and nature of life 576.15 M87. . . .332
Moore, C. B. Some aboriginal sites on Red river. . qr 571.91 M87S. ... 118
Moore, C. C. Twas the night before Christmas j 811 M87 306
Moore, C. H. Mediaeval church architecture of Eng. .b 726 M87. . . .295
Moore, D. R. Canada and the United States r 971 M87 90
Moore, Edward C. Outline of the history of Christian
thought since Kant 230 M87.. .
Moore, Ernest C. How New York city administers
its schools 379747 M87...
Moore, Frank F. Discovering "Evelina" M877di.. .
Moore, Frederick F. Devil's admiral M8773d.. .
Moore, H. W. Manual training toys for the boy's
workshop j 684 M87...
Moore, J. H. High school ethics 170.7 M87I1.. .
Moore, L. E. Design of plate girders 624.2 M87. . .
Moorehead, W. K. Sad condition of the Oklahoma
Indians r 970.5 M87.. .
Moores, C. W. Story of Christopher Columbus. .. .j 92 C7271T1. . .
More, Sir T. Utopia r 320.1 M88. ..
Moreas, J. Reflexions sur quelques poetes 841.09 M88...
Morel, J. Feuilles mortes 843 M88. . .
Moret, V. Little symphony, in F qM 787.1 M881. . .
Moreux, T. Les autres mondes sont-ils habites?... .523.13 M88...
Morgan, A. P. Wireless telegraphy 654.1 M89W. . .
Morgan, J. E. Selected articles on free trade and
protection 337 M89. . .
The same r 337 M89.. .
Morgan, J. J. Notes on foundry practice 621.72 M89.. .
Moriarty, W. D. Function of suspense in the catharsis., r 157 M89.. .
Morley, M. W. Donkey John of the Toy valley j Mgiid. . .
Morris, C. History of Pennsylvania j 974-8 M91.. .
Morris, G. S. Hegel's philosophy of the state and
of history 901 M91. . .
Morris, H. S. Masterpieces of the sea; William T.
Richards 759-1 R4im...
Morris, W. Story of Sigurd the Volsung j 821 M9IS..
Morris, W. B. Life of Saint Patrick 92 P297m.. .
Morse, R. C. History of the North Amer. Y. M. C. A.. 267.3 M92I1. . .
Moselly, £mile, pseud. See Chenin, E.
Moses, B. Lewis Carroll j 92 C233m..
Mosher, E. M. Health and happiness 613 M93. .
Moss, J. A. Riot duty 355 M93--
The same r 355 M93 ..
Mothering on Perilous. Furman F98gm. . .
Mott, J. R. Future leadership of the church 250 M94. .

614 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Moulton, H. G. Waterways versus railways 387 M94 16
Moulton, Mme L. (Greenough). See Hegermann-
Lindencrone, Fru L. (Greenough).
Mount Holyoke College. Mount Holyoke College
; the 75th anniversary r 378.7 M94m. 47i
Mozans, H. J. pseud. Woman in science 396 M94. 521
Mozart, W. A. Succinct thorough-bass school.... qr 781.3 M94. 174
Mr Pratt's patients. Lincoln L7i62mi. 546
Mrs Ames. Benson B443mr.. , 140
Mrs Red Pepper. Richmond R425m.. . 353
Mrs Spring Fragrance. Eaton
Muensterberg, H. See Munsterberg.
Ei9im.. . 140
Muir, J. Story of my boyhood and youth 92 M953m. •254
Mumford, J. G. A doctor's table talk 610.4 M96. .26
Mun, A. A. M. comte de. Pour la patrie 320.4 M96. .6g
Miindel, C. Elsiissische volkslieder 831.08 M96. .86
Municipal Water Improvement & Manufacturing Co.
Pure and wholesome water for the city of Allegheny,
Pa r 628.1 M96 30
Munro, R. Palaeolithic man q 571.1 M96 393
Munro, W. B. Government of American cities 352 M968g.. . .236
Munsell, A. H. Color notation 535-6 M96 332
Munsterberg, H. Aus Deutsch-Amerika 917-3 M96au...-536
Psychology and industrial efficiency 150 Mo6ps .. .. 157
Vocation and learning 174 M96.. . .376
Murray, G. G. A. Four stages of Greek religion 292 M97.... 277
Murray, J. & Marston, G. Antarctic days 919-9 M978 484
Murray, J. C. Sir William Hamilton's philosophy. . 192 H2izm....i57
Murray, J. L. Selected bibliography of missionary
literature r 016.266 M97.... 226
My friend's book. France, Anatole, pseud F86im....426
My lady of the chimney corner. Irvine 1288m. . . .487
Myers, G. History of the Supreme court of the U. S..353.5 M99. . . .521
Myers, P. Van N. History as past ethics 170.9 M99.. . .376
Mystery of Edwin Drood. Dickens D55le6.. . .303
Nagiel, H. Tajemnice Nalewek 891.83 N122....257
Nanot, J. & Gatin, C. L. Traite pratique du sechage
des fruits r 664.852 N12. . . .405
Nares, Sir G. S. Voyage to the polar sea during 1875-6. .919.8 N13
Nathusius, Frau M. K. E. L. (Scheele) von. Erzah­
43
lungen einer grossmutter
National Academy of Sciences. First half-century of
833 Ni5e. . . .490
the National Academy of Sciences qr 506 N15I1. . . .472
National Assoc, of Ry. Commissioners. References on
the valuation of public service corporations..r 016.385 N15.. ..321

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 615
Call number Page
National Child Labor Committee. Child labor bul-
letm r 331.3 Nisc. ..523
Child labor laws in all states 331.3 N15CI 70
Child's burden in oyster and shrimp canneries., r 331.3 Nisch 523
Pamphlet. 110.186-192 r 33T.3 NI5p 523
National Civic Federation. The trust problem r 338.8 N15 71
National Collegiate Athletic Assoc. Replies to a questionnaire
on college athletic administration, .r 371.74 N15 391
National Cong, on Uniform Divorce Laws. Address
to the President and the Cong, of the U. S. . r 347.6 Nisad.... 159
National Consumers' League. Report r 331.8 N15.. . .162
National Decorating Co. Providence, R. I. Photographs
showing exhibit material used in the
Rhode Island child welfare exhibit r 362.7 N155 381
National Economic League, Boston. Initiative and
referendum 321.8 N15 382
National Education Association. Report of the committee
on teachers' salaries r 371.1 Nisr. . . .391
National Education Association—Dept. of superintendence—Committee
on uniform records
and reports. Final report r 371.2 N15. . . .391
National Electric Light Association. Electrical
meterman's handbook 537-7 N15 75
Modern industrial lighting r 621.32 Ni5m 32
Report of committee on electric advertising, .r 621.32811 N15. . . .334
National Fire Protection Assoc. Proceedings. .r 614.84 Ni55pr 75
Quarterly r 614.8405 N15. . . .399
National Housing Association. Proceedings of the
conference (ist-2d) r 331.83 N155....384
National municipal review qr 352 N1553.. . .468
National Tax Association. Report of Committee on
assessment of real estate 336.29 N15.. . .387
National Tube Company, Pittsburgh. Book of standards
r 621.774 Nl5b.. ..291
Neander, J. A. W. La morale des philosophes grecs
et la morale chretienne 171 Ni8m 11
Nearing, S. Social religion 261 N18.. .. 158
Nebraska—Agricultural experiment station, Lincoln.
Research bulletin r 630.6 N188. . . .291
Negro year book r 326 N21 69
The nest. Sedgwick : S448n 304
The net. Beach B3422ne 140
Neues jahrbuch fiir mineralogie, geologie und palaontologie
r 549-05 N25 333
Centralblatt fiir mineralogie, geologie und
palaontologie r 549-05 N25a.... 333
Neumann, F. J. von. Die steuer 336.2 N25 471

616 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
New England stamp monthly r 383.5 N2613.. .
New Hampshire—Geological survey. (2d survey.)
Annual report r 557.42 N261. . .
New Hampshire Historical Society. Dedication of
the building of the Society qr 022 N26.. .
New Haven, Conn.—Free pub. lib. Hand book., .qr 027.4 K T 26h. . .
New Jersey—Governor. (Woodrow Wilson.)
Inaugural address r 353.9 N2615.. .
New Jersey—Labor and industries, Bur. of statistics of.
Industrial directory of New Jersey r 917.49 N26. . .
New Jersey—Tax assessments, Commission to investigate.
Report r 336.2 N26.. .
New Jersey Steel and Iron Co. Trenton. Rolled
beams, channels, angles, etc r 691.7 N26.. .
New Leaf Mills. Howells H857n.. .
New lives for old. Carleton, William, pseud Ci992n.. .
New Machiavelli. Wells W494in.. .
New Orleans—Public library. Annual report r 027.4 N2617. . .
New Orleans Progressive Union. New Orleans... r 917.63 N26...
New Orleans Waterworks Co. Pamphlets relating
to the company r 628.1 N2613. . .
The new realism 149 N26.. .
New South Wales—Geological survey. Coal resources
of New South Wales r 553.2 N26.. .
The same r 559.44 N26m .. .
N. Y. (state)—Agriculture, Department of. Annual
report r 630.6 N2617. . .
Bulletin r 630.6 N26i7b. . .
The same r 630.6 N2617. . .
Horticultural bulletin r 630.6 N2617I1. . .
N. Y. (state)—Conservation com. Annual report, .r 351.711 N26. . .
N. Y. (state)—Education department. Books suitable
for elementary school libraries r 028.5 N26an. . .
N. Y. (state)—Engineer and surveyor. Barge canal
bulletin r 626 N26.. .
Standard models from which are built the important
structures on the New York state canals.... r 626.9 N261..
N. Y. (state)—Food investigating com. Committee on
markets, prices and costs. Report r 338.5 N26. .
N. Y. (state)—Library school. First quarter century
of the school r 020.7 N26f..
N. Y. (city)—Education board. By-laws r 379.747 N26b ..
N. Y. (city)—Health dept. Report r 614.09747 N26i2r..
N. Y. (city)—Metropolitan sewerage com. Present
sanitary condition of New York harbor., qr 628.3 N26ip..

31
INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 617
Call number Page
N. Y. (city)—Public library. Astor, Lenox and Tilden
foundations. List of works relating to electric
welding qr 016.621392 N26. . . .321
The same qr 017.1 N2611 v.17... .321
List of works relating to the development and
manufacture of typewriting machines. ... qr 016.6523 N26.
The same qr 017.1 N2611 v.17.
Memorial meeting in honor of the late Dr Billings..qr 92 Bq83n.
Rules and instructions for branch librarians and
assistants r 023 N26.
N. Y. (city)—Taxes and assessments department.
Factors of value of new buildings r 336.29 N26.
N. Y. (city), Bureau of Municipal Research. Handbook
of municipal accounting 352.1 N26.
Have you all the information needed for financial
and administrative judgment? r 352.1 N26i2ha.
N. Y. (city), Committee of Fourteen. Annual report
r 351.76 N261.
N. Y. (city), St. George's Church. Year book r 283 N26.
N. Y. and Bermudez Co. Seizure of the property of
the New York & Bermudez Company by the
5i6
516
485
Venezuelan government qr 327 N26 70
N. Y. Genealogical and Biographical Society. Register
of pedigrees qr 929.2 N26 422
N. Y. Sabbath Committee. Pamphlets on Sunday
observance r 263 N26.... 323
N. Y. School of Philanthropy. Library bulletin r 016.36 N26 372
N. Y. State Agricultural Society. Annual report.. r 630.6 N2618 243
Newberry Library, Chicago. Arabic and Turkish
manuscripts r 016.4927 N26.. ..156
Narratives of captivity among the Indians of
North America r 016.9701 N26. . . .321
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng.—Public libraries. Catalogue
of books concerning the Greek and
Latin classics qr 016.88 N26 63
Newell F H & Murphy, D. W. Principles of ir­
373
328
282
236
112
rigation 626.8 N27P....40I
Newman, E. Musical studies 780.4 N28.
Newman J. H. cardinal. Fifteen sermons 252 N28f.
Sermons preached on various occasions 252 N28SC
Newson, J. H. Homes of character q 728 N28.
Nexo, M. A. Pelle der eroberer 833 N29.
Nichols E. L. & Merritt, E. G. Studies in luminescence
Qr 535-37 N31.
Nicholson, J. L. Cost accounting 657524 N31C.
Nicholson J S. Rates and taxes as affecting agri­
culture 336-2 N3I-.-.387
519
532
323
519
34i
49i
•23
527

618 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Nicholson, M. Otherwise Phyllis N3190...
The provincial American 814 N31.. .
Nicholson, P. Encyclopedia of architecture qr 720.3 N31. . .
Guide to railway masonry r 624.6 N31.. .
Mechanic's companion r 690 N31. . .
Nicolay, H. Personal traits of Lincoln 92 L7i5ni. . .
Niese, C. See Burger, Lucian, pseud.
The night-born. London L822n. . .
Niver, H. B. Great names and nations j 909 N37. . .
Nixon, M. F. Indian folk tales j 398 N37.. .
Noble, J. The queen's taxes 336.2 N38. . .
Noire, L. Development of philosophic thought 109 N39...
Nordensvan, G. G. Schwedische kunst des 19. jahrhunderts
q 709.485 N43.. .
Norris, J. F. Principles of organic chemistry 547 N45 . . .
Norris, K. Poor, dear Margaret Kirby N4523P.. .
North Amer. Civic League for Immigrants. Annual
report r 325-73 N45an. . .
North Carolina—Geol. survey. (Survey of 1891- .)
Some facts and figures about North Carolina, .r 917.56 N454.. .
Northern iron. Hannay H237n...
Northrop, H. D. Erde, meer und himmel 570 N45. . .
Northrup, E. F. Methods of measuring electrical resistance
537.7 N45. . .
Norton, K. P. Rhythm and action with music for
the piano qM 786.4 N46. . .
Norton, O. W. Attack and defense of Little Round
Top, Gettysburg.. 973-7 N46. . .
Norton, W. W. Some descendants of John Norton
of Branford r 929.2 N46.. .
Norwich, Eng.—Free library. Catalogue of the portraits
referring to Norfolk and Norwich men., .r 757 N46. . .
Catalogue of the topographical and antiquarian
portions of the Free Library r 016.942 N46. . .
Works relating to the biographies of Norfolk men
& women r 016.92 N46. . .
Noussanne, H. de. L'aeroplane sur la cathedrale 843 N47. . .
Novellen-schatz qr 833 N47.. .
Nowakowski, J. Zawierucha 891.83 N48. . .
Noyes, A. Tales of the Mermaid tavern 821 N48L . .
Noyes, E. Salisbury plain 914.2 N48. . .
Nutting, P. G. Outlines of applied optics 535 N54. . .
Nystrom-Hamilton, Mrs L. Ellen Key 92 K2342n .. .
O pioneers! Cather C28220. . .
Un obstacle. La Brete, Jean de, pseud 843 L110. . .
O'Connell, J. D. "Scotch-Irish" delusion in
America r 325.73 O135 160

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 619
Call number Page
O'Connor, J. J. Smoke nuisance and smoke abatement
in Pittsburgh qr 628.53 O13. . . .401
O'Conor, J. F. X. Study of Francis Thompson's
"Hound of heaven" 821 T381ZO..
Odd farmhouse, by the odd farmwife O1410. .
O'Donoghue, D. J. Poets of Ireland r 928 O14..
Official good roads year book r 625.7 O16. .
Official year book of South Australia r 319.42 O16..
Ogden, H. N. & Cleveland, H. B. Practical methods
of sewage disposal 628.3 O17..
Ogden, J. G. The kingdom of dust 523.16 O17..
Ogg, F. A. Governments of Europe 342.4 O17..
Ohnet, G. Le partisan 843 Oi8p..
Oil and gas qr 553.2805 O19. .
Oil and gas journal qr 665.505 O19. .
Ojetti, U. La decima esposizione d'arte a Venezia..qr 708.5 O21..
O'Kane, W. C. Injurious insects 632 O22..
Oklahoma—Agricultural experiment station, Stillwater.
Annual report r 630.6 022an. .
Olcott, F. J. The children's reading 028.5 O23..
The same r 028.5 O23..
The old Adam. Bennett B4390I..
Oliver, F. W. Makers of British botany 925.8 O23. .
Olle-Laprune, L. De Aristoteleae ethices fundamento
171 A71ZO ..
Ollivant, A. The royal road 0234r..
Ollivier, £. The Franco-Prussian war 944.08 O23..
Olmstead, A. Ten E. Western Asia in the days of
Sargon of Assyria 935-2 O23. .
Olschki, L. S. Choix de livres anciens, en vente a la
librairie ancienne L. S. Olschki r 016.093 O23C..
Omaha, Neb.—Park commissioners, Board of. Annual
report r 711 O24..
Omaha, Neb. Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition, 1898. Official catalogue of the
.86
547
•45
337
242
n8
38i
548
393
.81
246
338
338
63
63
.486
421
Fine arts exhibit r 708.1 O24 294
Ompteda, G. freiherr von. Excelsior! 833 024ex 491
Heimat des herzens 833 024h 428
One thousand one places to sell manuscripts r 029 O2S 372
Ontario—Education department. Selected list of
books recommended for purchase by the public
libraries of this province r 016 O25 466
Ontario Library Association. Proceedings r 020.6 O25 63
Oppe, A. P. The new comedy 882.09 O26 344
Oppenheim, L. F. L. Panama canal conflict between
Great Britain and United States 341-2 O26 159
11
539
540
276
172

620 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
L'or dispose. Letang 843 L654 492
Ord, J. Description of designs for the proposed new
court house and jail, Allegheny county r 725.14 O28 83
L'ordination. Benda 843 B42 429
Oregon—Agricultural college, Corvallis. Bulletin on
camp cookery r 641 O28. . . .477
Oregon—Immigration com. The state of Oregon, .r 917.95 O2833 178
Oriental review r 950 O28 348
Orr, James. Resurrection of Jesus 232 028r.. . .519
Orr, John. Taxation of land values 336.2 O28.... 388
Orth, S. P. Socialism and democracy in Europe 335 O28.... 162
Orzeszkowa, E. Australczyk 891.83 028au 429
Osborne, S. D. Engraved gems qr 736 O29 82
Otherwise Phyllis. Nicholson N3190 487
Ottawa, Canada. Directory r 917.13 O318 43
Oulot, B. pseud. See Suttner, B. (Kinsky), baronin von.
Our common friends and foes. Turner j T86420. . . . 144
Oxford University. Register r 378.4 O352 116
Oxford University, Exeter College. Registrum Collegii
Exoniensis r 378.4 O3522 116
Pabst, A. Handwork instruction for boys 371-4 PH 21
Pacinotti, A. Descrizione di una macchinetta elettromagnetica
r 538.811 P12 334
Packard, W. White mountain trails 917.422 P12 42
Padre Ignacio. Wister W8i9pa .... 547
Page, T N. Land of the spirit P145I 353
Robert E. Lee 92 L526ipa.. ..254
Page, V. W. Modern gasoline automobile 629.1135 P14 78
Paget, S. Another device 824 Pi46a.. . . 176
Paget, V. Vital lies 149 Pi4 322
Paine, A. B. Mark Twain 92 T897P 46
Paine, R. D. Adventures of Captain O'Shea Pi64a.. . .547
Paine, T. O. Solomon's temple and capitol qr 220.9 P16. . . .377
Palmer, A. De F. Theory of measurements 530.8 P19.... 119
Palmer, C. I. Practical mathematics 510 P19.. . . 164
Palmer, G. H. Intimations of immortality in the
sonnets of Shakspere 822.33 Y75....132
Palmer, T. G. Sugar at a glance qr 338.1 P19. . . .282
Pan American Union. Panama canal 626.9 P21. . . .337
Pardeller, J. Die beerenfriichte Deutschlands und
Osterreichs r 664.8 P22.... 478
Parieu, M. L. P. F. Esquirou de. See Esquirou de Parieu.
Paris—Commission d'etudes sur les fumees. Compte
rendu qr 628.53 P23 30
Park, J. Philatelic rambles qr 383 P23. . . .279
Parker, Sir G. The judgment house P238J.. . .304

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 621
Call number Page
Parker, J. Early history of Oxford r 942.57 P23 135
Parker, R. G. School compendium of natural and
experimental philosophy
Parkes, Mrs E. (Robins). See Robins.
r 530 P24....164
Parkhurst, F. A. Applied methods of scientific management
658.7 P24 ....404
Parkin, G. R. Rhodes scholarships 378.4 P24. ....116
Parkman, F. Boys' Parkman j 973.2 P24b .... 187
Parmelee, M. Science of human behavior
Parrish, R. Air pilot
Parrot & Co. MacGrath
150 P25 •-•-374
P262a •••-353
Mi62pa ....427
Parsons, E. C. The old-fashioned woman 396 P26 ....381
Parsons, F. The railways, the trusts and the people. . .385 P26r 16
Parsons, F. A. Principles of advertising arrangement
q 659 P26 ....125
Le partisan. Ohnet
Partonopeus de Blois. Middle-English versions of
843 Oi8p ....548
Partonope of Blois r 841 P27 .... 249
Partridge, G. E. Genetic philosophy of education. .. .370.1 P27 71
Studies in the psychology of intemperance 178 P27 ....518
Pasig, J. T. Die Nikomachische ethik des Aristoteles.. 171 A7izp
Pasture, Mrs H. de la. See De la Pasture.
65
Patchell, W. H. Application of electric power to
mines 621.34 P29. ••--397
Patsy. Crockett C886pa -•••255
Pattee, F. L. Elements of religious pedagogy
Pattison, A. Seth Pringle. See Seth, A.
268 P31 ....519
Peabody, C. H. Propellers 621.128 P33 78
Pearson (J.) & Co. Two hundred extraordinarily
important books, manuscripts and autograph
letters qr 018.4 P35 63
Pechar, J. Die lokomotiv-feuerbuchse fiir rauchverzehrung
und brennstoffersparniss r 621.1371 P35. . . . 123
Peddie, R. A. Engineering and metallurgical books. . r 016.62 P36
Peele, G. The love of King David and fair Bethsabe
r 822 P36I
Peixotto, E. C. Pacific shores from Panama 918 P37
Pelle der eroberer. Nexo 833 N29
Pellegrin, V. Theory and practice of linear perspective
74 2 P37
pa._A. W. Cook tract of land com. Report r 634.9 P3992
Pa.—Chestnut tree blight com. Bulletin r 632.4 P399
Pa.—General assembly. Dedication ceremonies of
the Barnard statues, state capitol building r 735 P39
Pa.—Governor. (J. K. Tener.) Message, Jan. 7,
1913 r 353.9 P39mt
108
414
537
491
407
403
403
172
159

622 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Pa.—Health dept. Pennsylvania health bulletin...r 614.05 P39-..-399
Regulations for the guidance of county medical
inspectors r 614.09748 P39m
Pa.—Industrial accidents com. Report r 331.823 P39
Pa.—Joint committee on revision of corporation and
revenue laws. Report r 347.1 P3992
Pa.—Legislative reference bur. Bill drafting r 345 P3992b
Constitution of Pa., analytically indexed r 342.74 P399
Liquor laws of Pennsylvania r 178 P39
Special legislation in Pennsylvania r 345 P3992
Pa.—Public instruction department. Course of study
for the elementary schools 375 P39
The same r 375 P39
List of high schools r 379-748 P399
Pa.—Secretary of the commonwealth. Tabulated
statement of the votes cast, Nov. 5, 1912 r 329 P39
Pa.—Volunteers—45th regiment. History r 973.7448 J45
Pa. Chestnut Blight Conference, Harrisburg, 1912.
Conference called by the governor r 632.4 P39
Pa. Esperanto Assoc. Constitution and by-laws...r 408.9 P399
Pa. Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, Overbrook.
Description of the plant and organiza­
tion of the school r 362.4 P3992d 20
Pa., Republican State Committee, 1912. Act regulat­
ing primary elections in Pa r 324 P39.
Pa. Rural Progress Association. Proceedings r 630 P399.
Pa. Society for the Advancement of the Deaf.
Reports r 362.4 P3995.
Pa. University. Publications; series in Romanic languages
r 805 P39P.
Penny Monypenny. Findlater F4932P.
Penrose, F. C. Principles of Athenian architecture.. qb 722.8 P41.
Pepper, J. H. Boy's playbook of science 530.7 P4ia.
The same j 530.7 P4ia....332
The same r 530.7 P41 ..
Percival, M. Chats on old jewellery and trinkets 739 P42..
Perkins, Mrs L. (Fitch). Japanese twins j P434J..
Permanent International Assoc, of Navigation Con­
gresses. Rivers, canals and ports r 016.627 P43 • •
Perris, G. H. Germany and the German emperor 943 P44..
Perry, A. C. Outlines of school administration 371 P440. .
Perry, B. The American mind 814 P44a..
Perry, C. A. How to start social centers 374 P44. .
Pertwee, E. Reciter's second treasury of verse 821.08 P44a. .
Pessard, G. Nouveau dictionnaire historique de
Paris qr 914.436 P45..
Peter, J. & Vanino, L. Die luminographie r 770.22 P45. .
108
282
.16
160
160
157
U3
391
391
330
382
-90
338
•72
233
403
297
352
295
332
355
332
246
96
321
180
524
•39
524
412
251
246

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 623
Call number Page
Peter and Polly. Wilkinson j W729P.. ..434
Peter and Polly in summer. Lucia j L9692P 143
Peters, J. P. Old testament and the new scholarship. .221.1 P45. . . .377
Petite madame. Lichtenberger 843 L68p 49
Petrarch. II canzoniere di Francesco Petrarca
secondo l'autografo 851 P46C 412
Petroleum qr 665.505 P46....340
Peyton, J. H. American transportation problem r 387 P47....113
Pfanstiehl, C. A. Ignition 621.4324 P47 123
Phelps, E. M. Selected articles on government ownership
of railroads 38s P48 ....113
The same r 385 P48 113
Phelps, W. L. Teaching in school and college 371 P49 21
Philadelphia—Vice commission. Report r 351.76 P49.. . .381
Philadelphia, Home and School League. Annual report
of the School lunch committee r 371.716 P49 21
Philadelphia, Public Educ. Assoc. Annual report..r 370.6 P49a 21
Philip, A. J. Business of bookbinding 686 P49. . .. 122
Philip, G New mercantile marine atlas qr 387 P49.. . .381
Phillimore, W. P. W. Index to wills proved in the
court of the archdeacon of Berks r 929.3 P49.. . . 137
Phillips, A. E. Effective speaking 808.5 P5 1 85
Phillips, S. The king 822 Psik.. . .250
Phillpotts, E. Joy of youth P518J. . . .547
Widecombe fair P5i8wi....427
Philostratus, F. Life of Apollonius of Tyana 92 A644P .... 138
Phythian, J. E. Jozef Israels q 759.9 I29P.. . .247
Pickering, E. C. Elements of physical manipulation, .r 530.7 P54.. ..164
Pickett, G. E. The heart of a soldier 92 P547pi 543
Pier, A. S. Story of Harvard 378.7 H33P 524
Pierson, CD. The Millers and their new home j P57imi.. .. 143
Tales of a poultry farm : j P57ita 143
Three little Millers j P57it 143
Pilkington, J. Artist's guide and mechanic's own book.. r 603 P58.. . .167
Pinero, A. W. The "Mind the paint" girl 822 P62min .. ..414
Preserving Mr Panmure 822 P62pre 41
Pippin. Van Buren Vi77P 304
Pittsburgh. Municipal year book r 352 P6745m 389
Pittsburgh—City planning com. Annual report r 710 P674 340
Manual r 352 P6748....236
Pittsburgh—Controller. Standard code classification
of expenditures r 352.1 P6742st 162
Pittsburgh—Council. Councilmanic hand book. . .r 328.74 P67a 17
Pittsburgh—Hiland sub-school district. Program of
opening of the new Peabody school r 379-748 P6744 21

624 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Pittsburgh—Public educ. bd. Annual report, .r 379.748 P6745an. . . .525
Evening schools and extension work r 379.19 P67. . . .471
Pittsburgh public schools; courses of study for
high schools r 375 P674P .. .. 391
Pittsburgh public schools; courses of study for
the elementary schools r 375 P674.. . .237
Rules and regulations r 379.748 P6745r. . . .525
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Baptist Union. Annual
report r 286 P6745.... 277
Pittsburgh, Associated Artists. Constitution r 706 P67.... 407
Pittsburgh Baptist Assoc. Centenary of organized
Baptist work in and about Pittsburgh r 286 P674C.... 378
Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce. Report upon the
spelling of the name of Pittsburgh .... qr 917.4886 P674ir. . . .536
Pittsburgh, First Presbyterian Church. Communicants'
manual r 285.1 P67C. . . .467
Pittsburgh, Flood Relief Committee. Report r 361 P6744....469
Pittsburgh, Indiana State Society. Annual dinner
and meeting r 369 P67.... 279
Pittsburgh Industrial Development Commission.
Pittsburgh qr 352 P6749. . . .283
Pittsburgh commodity index r 670.2 P67.. . .398
Pittsburgh quarterly review r 051 P674.. . .156
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory. Standard specifications
for cement r 620.131 P67. . . .476
Pittsburgh, True press qr 071 P6745 .... 516
Pittsburgh University. Catalogues r 378.7 P67b.... 330
Celebration of the 125th anniversary r 378.7 P67C.... 163
Pittsburgh University—Industrial research department.
Bulletin r 660.7 P67. . . .245
Pivany, E. Hungarians in the Amer. civil war 973-7 P675....539
The same 059 D72.. . .539
Place, A. R. Year book of Montgomery co. [Pa.]..r 328.74 P678 70
Plass, A. A. Civics for Americans in the making. . . .325.73 P68.. . .327
Plimmer, R. H. A. Chemical constitution of the
proteins 547-786 P69 286
Plotnikov, I. S. Photochemische versuchstechnik. . r 535.38 P71. . .. 164
Plumb, C. S. Beginnings in animal husbandry 636 P7ib....476
Plumbe, G. E. Chicago r 317.73 P71.... 160
Plummer, C. Elizabethan Oxford r 378.4 P72....116
Poe, C. H. Where half the world is waking up 915 P74 43
Poetry; monthly r 805 P743 412
Poison belt. Doyle D775P.... 545
Poisson, S. D. Traite de mecanique r 531 P75.. . .332
Polenz, W. von. Gedichte und dramen 832 P75. . . .482
Polk's dental register r 617.602 P76 76
Poor, H. W. Catalogue of the library of H. W. Poor. . r 018.3 P79 226

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 625
Call number
Poor, dear Margaret Kirby. Norris N4523P
Poore, H. R. The conception of art 701 P81
Poor's manual of industrials r 332.6 P79
Poor's manual of public utilities r 380 P79
Port of adventure. Williamson W75ipo
Porter, Mrs G. (Stratton). Girl of the Limberlost P8362g
Porter, H. Two angry women of Abington r 822 P83
Post, C. J. Across the Andes 918 P84
Post, L. F. Prophet of San Francisco, Henry George. .92 G312P
Social service 330 P84
Taxation of land values 336.2 P84
Potts, H. E. Chemistry of the rubber industry 678 P86
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Education board. Choosing
an occupation 396.5 P86
Pound, E. Exultations 821 P86
Powell, E. A. The last frontier 916 P87
Powers, H. H. Message of Greek art 709-38 P87
Mornings with masters of art 709-45 P87
Powicke, F. M. The loss of Normandy 942.03 P87
Poynting, J. H. The earth 525 P87
Pranke, E.J. Cyanamid 547-i6 P88
Pratt, C. A. See Comer, Mrs C. A. (Pratt).
Pratt, S. G. Lincoln symphony r 785.1 P89
Pray, J. S. & Kimball, T. A city-planning classification
qr 025.4 P89
The preliminaries. Comer C733P
Le premier amour. Basset qr 843 B29
Prescott of Saskatchewan. Bindloss B485P
Preuss, E. Die praktische nutzanwendung der priifung
des eisens durch atzverfahren und mit
hilfe des mikroskopes r 669.113 P93
Prevost, M. Les anges gardiens 843 P93a
Lettres a Frangoise maman 177 P93het
Missette; La paille dans l'acier; Provinciate 843 P93m
Preyer, D. C. Art of the Berlin galleries 708.3 P93a
Price, C. M. Posters qr 741 P94
Price, O. W. The land we live in j 35I-7H ?94
Princesses de science. Huzard 843 H987P
Prior, E. S. & Gardner, A. Medieval figure-sculpture
in England Qr 735 P95
Prisoner in fairyland. Blackwood B517P
Privat, E. Historio de la lingvo esperanto 408.9 P96I1
Progressive age. See Gas age.
Promise. Sidgwick S5682P
Propertius. Propertius, with an English translation. .874 P96P
Property Protection Society. Annual report r 333 P96
Prothero, G. W. Memoir of Henry Bradshaw 92 B6852P
Page
.184
.408
.384
•279
•353
•304
.414
•538
•485
.385
.388
.167
.279
..86
.300
• 478
• -35
• 539
.472
.526
• 174
.467
...47
-256
• •545
•405
.492
..65
.492
• 173
-53i
- -52
.185
• 173
.426
• 163
..48
.132
.470
.423

626 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Proudhon, P. J. Systeme des contradictions economiques
330.1 P97
Prudential Insurance Co. of America. J. F. Dryden . . qr 92 D851P
Pryce, R. Elementary Jane P977e
Jezebel P977J
Time and the woman ?977t
Purdy, H. T. San Francisco 917-94 P98
Putnam, G. H. G. P. Putnam 92 P9912P
Putnam, G. P. Southland of North America 917.28 P99
Putnam, H. C. School janitors, mothers and health. .371.7 P99
Quaife, M. M. Doctrine of non-intervention with
slavery in the territories r 326 Q16
The Quest; quarterly ' r 205 Q27
Qui l'emporte? Stern 843 S83
Quiller Couch, Sir A. T. See Couch.
Quiller Couch, L. M. See Couch.
Quillin, F. U. The color line in Ohio 326 Q32
Quinby, F. C. Equestrian monuments of the world., r 730 Q33
Quinn, J. H. Library cataloguing 025.3 Q35
Quintus Smyrnaeus or Calaber. The fall of Troy 883 Q42
Quirk, L. W. Freshman Dorn, pitcher j Q44f
Raabe, W. Drei federn 833 Rud
Rackham, B. Book of porcelain qr 738 R12
Radcliffe, R. & James, J. Letters r 378.4 R12
Radziwill, L. fiirstin. Forty-five years of my life....92 Ri363r
Raimond, C. E. pseud. See Robins, E.
Rainsford, W. S. Reasonableness of the religion
of Jesus 239 R16..
Rambousek, J. Industrial poisoning from fumes,
Page
.385
•91
•255
184
.427
.252
139
•484
283
•17
. Ill
-49
.382
-531
.516
•343
•-52
• 491
.246
.116
•139
.278
gases and poisons of manufacturing processes. .543.5 R17. . -473
Rand, B. Classical psychologists 150 R18.. . 109
Rand, McNally & Co. Atlas of foreign countries.. qr 912 Ri8at.. •415
Randall, E. O. & Ryan, D.J. History of Ohio r 977.1 R18. . •540
Randall, J. A. Heat 536 R18. . •332
Ransom, W. L. Majority rule and the judiciary 353-5 R19. . .231
Rapacki, W. Hanza 891.83 R19.. •257
Rapagnetta, G. Sec Annunzio, Gabriele d', pseud.
Rappoport, A. S. Home life in Russia 914.7 R21.. .416
Rasch, H. Der schutz der nachbarschaft gewerblicher
anlagen in Hamburg
Raschid Bey, Frau al. See Bohlau, H.
qr 614.7 R21. . ..26
Ratzinger, G. Geschichte der kirchlichen armenpflege
Rauch und staub
261 R223.. •13
qr 628.5305 R22. . .401
Rauschenbusch, W. Christianizing the social order... 261 R22C. ..67
Ravenel, S. W. Ravenel's road primer for school children
j 625.7 R23.. •143

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 627
Call number Page
Ravindranatha Thakura. Gitanjali (song offerings). .891.4 R23 413
Rawie, H. Distribution 33o.i R23 329
Our city civilization 33o R23 .. 385
Rawling, C. G. Land of the New Guinea pygmies 919.5 R23. . . .418
Raymond, G. L. Suggestions for the spiritual life 252 R24 378
Raymond, J. Le cuir qr 745.s R24_ _ _ _294
Raynes, F. W. Heating systems 697 R24....474
Reactions; quarterly qr 669.718 R24....405
Record, S. J. Identification of the economic woods
of the United States 582 R26 24
Red-cross Society. Annual report r 361 R269 69
Conference internationale qr 361 R2691 469
Red lane. Day D3342r 352
Red man; monthly qr 97ai R26 136
Redfield, W. C. New industrial day 331 R27 18
Redway, J. W. All around Asia j 915 R27 144
Ree, P. Die enstehung des gewissens 171 R27.... 110
Der ursprung der moralischen empfindungen 171 R27U....518
Reed, C. A. Birds of eastern North America 598.2 R28b 73
Reed, T. A. French phonography 653.61 R28 80
The reef. Wharton W5932r 49
Reep, S. N. Ecclesiastical institutions of a metropolitan
community r 261 R28 13
Reeves, I. L. Manual for aspirants for commissions
in the United States military service 355 R288 16
Reflections of a beginning husband. Martin M4272T.... 546
Refractory husbands. Cutting C955r.. . .487
Regamey, Mme J. & Regamey, F. L'Allemagne ennemie
914.3 R29 536
Reid, H. L. British tax-payers' rights 336.2 R29....388
Reinach, S. Cults, myths and religions 290 R31. . . .229
Rellstab, H. F. L. Rok 1812 891.83 R329.. . .257
The Remonstrance; quarterly qr 324.3 R33.. . .382
Repertoire international de la librairie r 655.5 P-35 • • • • 398
Report of the Lawrence survey r 331.8 R35.. . .282
Reports on bridge building, 1866-75 r 624.6 R35 78
Reports on water supply, 1866-75 r 628.1 R35 78
Repplier, A. Americans and others 814 R35am 39
Resurrection of our Lord r 822 R35 .... 414
Reuter, Frau G. Ellen von der weiden 833 R366e.... 491
Reveirs-Hopkins, A. E. The Sheraton period 749 R36.. . .173
Rey, £. La renaissance de l'orgueil frangais 320.4 R372....114
Rhead, G. W. Modern practical design 745 R38 408
Rhead, L. J. Bold Robin Hood j 398 R382 433
Rheinhard, H. Album des classischen alterthums
zur anschauung fiir die jugend r 913-38 R38. - - .415

628 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Rhode Island—State library—Legislative reference
bureau. Employer's liability and workmen's
compensation 331.823 R38. .. .385
The same r 331.823 R38....385
Rhode Island Tax Reform Association. Woonsocket
taxpayers r 336.22 R38. . . .388
Rhoden, Emma von, pseud. Der trotzkopf 833 R38.. . .491
Rhodes, H. G. & Dumont, M. W. Guide to Florida. .917.59 R38 134
Rhodes, J. F. Lectures on the Amer. civil war 973-7 R384. . . .253
Rhys, Mrs G. (Little). Charming of Estercel R386C 547
Ricci, C. Baroque architecture and sculpture in
Italy qb 724.1 R39.... 129
Richards, J. Quaint old Germantown in Pa r 917.4811 R41.. . .344
Richards, Mrs L. E. (Howe). Miss Jimmy R4iim. ... 141
Richardson, C. Asphalt construction for pavements
and highways 625.85 R4ia.... 337
Richardson, H. H. County buildings for Allegheny
co., Pa.; specification for court house qr 690 R41.... 167
Richardson, R. Memoirs of Alexander Campbell. ... 92 Ci56r....542
Richmond, Mrs G. L. (Smith). Mrs Red Pepper R425m....353
Rickett, A. Compton-. See Compton-Rickett.
Rideout, H. M. William Jones 92 J4172V.. . .182
Riemann, H. Neue schule der melodik r 781.4 R44 83
Ries, H. Building stones and clay-products 553-5 R44- - - .240
Riggs, Mrs K. D. Wiggin. See Wiggin.
Riley, W. Windyridge R4582W.... 304
Rinecker, F. Das Gotthard-unternehmen qr 625 R47....169
Rinehart, Mrs M. E. (Roberts). Case of Jennie Brice.. R472ca. .. .256
Ringrose, J. A. Ringrose's heraldry r 929.6 R47r.. . .422
Ripley, Mrs E. M. (Chinn) McHatton. Social life
in old New Orleans 917.63 R48.. . .300
Ripley, W. Z. Railroads 385 R48r 113
Rippmann, W. & Archer, W. Proposals for a simplified
spelling of the English language 421.4 R49.. . .392
Rise of Roscoe Paine. Lincoln L7i62r 48
Riverside, Cal.—Public library. Alfalfa r 016.63331 R52.. . .321
Home festivals r 016.394 R52 516
Roast beef, medium. Ferber F37ir.. . .255
Robbins, E. C. Selected articles on reciprocity 337-9 R53. - - .385
The same r 337.9 R53----385
Robbins, F. E. The hexaemeral literature r 222.1 R53.. . .229
La robe d'ecailles roses. Leblanc 843 L472.. . .185
Roberts, C. & Smith, R. M. Practical locomotive
operating 621.13 R53 338
Roberts, P. The new immigration 325.1 R53n 17
Roberts, W. M. Preliminary report with reference to
extension of the new Pittsburgh water works..r 628.1 R53. . .. 169

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
Robertson, J. G. Literature of Germany 830.9 R54I
Robertson, J. W. Macdonald College movement r 630.7 R54
Robertson-Scott, J. W. See Scott.
Robie, V. By-paths in collecting 738 R54
Robin, F. Traite de metallographie qr 669 R54
Robins, E. Way stations 324.3 R54
Robins, H. B. Basis of assurance in recent Protestant
theologies r 230 R54
Robinson, J. H. & Beard, C. A. Outlines of European
his tory 940 RS50
Robison, S. S. Manual of wireless telegraphy 654.1 R55
Rochefoucauld, F. due de la. See La Rochefoucauld.
Rocheleau, W. F. Great American industries; transportation
j 380 R56.
Rochester, N. Y.—Public library. Annual report... r 027.4 R571.
Roda Roda, A. F. L. Der pascha lacht 837 R58.
Von bienen, drohnen und baronen 833 R584.
Rodenhauser, W. & Schoenawa, I. Electric furnaces
in the iron and steel industry 669.167 Rs8e.
Roderick, J. E. Anthracite mine code of Pa r 622.007 R58.
Rodin, A. Art 701 R58a.
Ven "s 733 R58.
Rodziewiczowna, M. Ragnarok 891.83 R59ra.
Roe, A. S. Rose neighborhood sketches qr 974.7 R59.
Roemer, J. H. Certain important provisions of the
public utilities law of Wisconsin r 352.8 R59.
Rogers, A. & Aubert, A. B. Industrial chemistry 660 R6ii.
The same r 660 R61.
Rogers, A. K. Brief introduction to modern philosophy. . 190 R61.
Rogers, J. E. Book of useful plants 630 R61.
Rogers, J. E. T. Oxford city documents r 942.57 R61.
Rohland, P. Colloidal and crystalloidal state of
matter 541.12 R62.
Rolland, R. Life of Michael Angelo 92 M663L
Les tragedies de la foi 842 R64.
Rollice, E. Joliclerc de. See Joliclerc de Rollice.
Rollinson, C. Alphabets 744-2 R65.
Roman Catholic church. Manual of prayers r 264 R65 .
Roman Catholic church—Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
E. F. Prendergast r 92 Pgi6r.
Rombauer, R.J. Study on primary education qr 372 R66.
Rondelet, A. Exposition critique de la morale
d'Aristote 171 A7lzro.
Roosevelt, T. History as literature 814 R68.
Root, E. Experiments in government 342-7 R68.
Rose, J. H. Personality of Napoleon 92 Ni29rosp.
Rosegger, H. L. Der Golfstrom 833 R72g.
629
Page
-342
•243
• -35
..81
.280
• 324
.180
• 244
• 144
•373
.482
.491
•293
.401
.128
.82
•429
.420
-237
•34
•35
. 10
•530
•135
. 120
.182
.414
•294
•324
•254
•330
. 110
•534
.381
•303
• 548

630 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Rosette. Funck-Brentano & Lorde 843 F98. . . . 185
Rosmini-Serbati, A. Origin of ideas 195 R73.... 517
Rosner, K. P. Die silberne glocke 833 R73. . . .491
Ross, D. W. On drawing and painting q 750 R73 82
Ross, E. H. Reduction of domestic flies 616.9681 R73r....399
Ross, Mrs J. A. (Duff-Gordon), & Erichsen, N.
Story of Lucca 914-55 R73S 88
Rostand, Mme R. £. (Gerard), & Rostand, M.
Un bon petit diable 842 R752. . .. 177
Rothery, G. C. Staircases and garden steps 729-3 R75 36
La rotisserie de la reine Pedauque. France, Anatole,
pseud 843 F86r 94
Roulet, Mrs M. F. (Nixon). See Nixon.
Rouletabille chez le tsar. Leroux qr 843 L63r. . . .553
Rousseau, J. J. Contrat social 320.1 R77C.... 383
Rousset, J. Michel-. See Michel-Rousset.
Roux, U. La grande industrie des acides organiques..r 661.73 R78. . . .405
Row-Fogo, J. Essay on the reform of local taxation
in England 336.2 R78.... 388
Royal road. Ollivant 0234r 48
Royal Society of London—Library. Catalogue of
the periodical publications in the library.. .. r 016.505 R81.. . .372
Royce, J. Problem of Christianity 230 R81.. .. 378
Roz, F. L'energie americaine (evolution des £tats-
Unis) 917.3 R818....178
Rubber trade directory of the world r 678.02 R82 25
Riidell, A. Die Kahrie-dschamisi in Constantinopel.. qb 726 R83.... 129
Rump, J. J. C. Rathmann & Sohn 833 R87.. . .491
Ruppin, A. The Jews of to-day 296 R88. . . .519
Russell, E. J. Soil conditions and plant growth 631.13 R91 79
Russell, J. earl. Early correspondence 92 R9i5ru. . . .425
Rust, Frau A. F. B. Croissant-. See Croissant-Rust.
Rutherford, E. Radioactive substances 537-53 R93ra.. . .241
Rutherford, R. C. Henry George versus Henry
George 330 G3ir 470
Rutherforth, T. Nature and obligations of virtue, .qr 170.4 R93 65
Rutt, J. T. Life and correspondence of Priestley. .. .r 92 P947r....425
Ruttan, H. Ventilation and warming of buildings, .qr 628.8 R94 30
Ryde, E. General text book for architects, engineers,
surveyors r 620 R96 123
Rziha, F. Lehrbuch der gesammten tunnelbaukunst
qr 622.26 R99.... 124
Les sables mouvants. Huzard 843 H987S . . . .305
Sailer, J. M. von, bp. Handbuch der christlichen moral. . 171 S13 u
Saint-Gaudens, A. Reminiscences 92 S139S.. . .544
St. John, T. M. Things a boy should know about
w 'reless j 654.1 S14....355

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 631
Call number
St. Louis—Public library. Central library building, .r 027.4 S14C .
St. Louis Public Library r 027.4 Si4ac ..
Saint-Saens, C. C. ficole buissonniere 844 S152. .
Sale, Mrs E. T. Old time belles and cavaliers 920 S16. .
Salisbury, G. E. & Beckwith, M. E. Index to short
stories j 028.5 S16. .
Sally Castleton, Southerner. Marriott M4124S . .
Samtliche Schwarzwalder dorfgeschichten. Auerbach
San Francisco, Panama-Pacific International Expo­
833 A91S2..
sition, 1915. Preliminary pamphlets r 606 S195..
San Francisco relief survey r 361 S19. .
Sandison, H. E. The "chanson d'aventure" in middle
English r 821.09 S21. .
Sang, A. Le zingage du fer et de l'acier qr 669.58 S22..
Sankt Anne. Lauff 833 L367S. .
Santayana, G. Winds of doctrine 190 S23. .
Sardent, Mile de. See La Faye, Jacques de, pseud.
Sargant, C. H. Urban rating 336.2 S24..
Sargant, W. L. Taxation 336.2 S245..
Sargent, F. L. Plants and their uses 580 S24. .
Sarnecki, Z. Nie twoja! 891.83 S24. .
Saulez, W. H. Romance of the Hebrew language. .. .492.4 S25. .
Saunders, B. Forging, stamping and general smithing..621.736 S25. .
Saunders, C. F. Under the sky in California 917-94 S25. .
Savary, J. Memorial volume 811 S265 . .
Saving life, by a "B. P." scout j 614.8 S26. .
Say, A. La fabrication du coke qr 662.7 S27 ..
Saylor, H. H. Architectural styles for country houses.. q 728 S27a. .
Scandiano, M. M. Boiardo, conte di. See Boiardo.
Schaarschmidt, C. Johannes Saresberiensis nach leben
und studien, schriften und philosophie 92 J3563S
Schaefer, E. Verwendungsart und schadigende
wirkung einiger kohlenwasserstoffe qr 614.7 S29
Schaeffer, J. A. & White, B. S. Chemical analysis of
lead r 543-7 S29
Schaer, W. Gerold Beckhusen 833 S2963
Schaff, M. Sunset of the Confederacy 973-7 S29S
Schiiffer, Mrs M. T. (Sharpies). Old Indian trails. . .917.12 S29
Schauffler, R. H. Romantic America q 917-3 S31
Scheithauer, W. Shale oils and tars 665.44 S32
Schelling, F. E. The English lyric 821.09 S32
Schilling, G. Musikalische didaktik r 780.7 S33
Schleiermacher, F. E. D. Christliche sittenlehre 171 S34C
On religion
20 4 S340
Sammtliche werke 230 S34
Schleinitz, O. von. Ph. A. von Laszlo qr 759-9 L35S

632 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Schmidt, O. E. Vom griingoldnen baum 837 S35
Schmucker, S. C. Meaning of evolution 575 S35
Schnitzler, A. The green cockatoo 832 S36g
Schobert, Frau H. Spekulanten 833 S36S
Schofield, W. H. Chivalry in English literature 820.4 S36
Schonherr, K. Allerhand kreuzkopf 833 S37a
Aus meinem merkbuch 833 S37
Schopenhauer, A. Essays 834 S37
Studies in pessimism 149 S37S
The wisdom of life 170 S373
Schott, G. A. Electromagnetic radiation qr 537.1 S37
Schryver, S. B. General characters of the proteins. .547.786 S38
Schubert, F. P. Selected piano compositions. . .. qM 786.4 S38se
Schultz, J. W. With the Indians in the Rockies.... j 970.1 S38
Schulz, C. G. Die fabrikation des zuckers aus riiben. .r 664.1 S38
Schuppe, W. Grundziige der ethik und rechtsphilosophie
171 S393
Schurz, C. Speeches, correspondence and political
papers 308 S39
Schwartz, J. A. Grasshopper Green's garden j 595.7 S39
Schwarz, H. Grundziige der ethik 171 S4ig
Scientific Sprague. Lynde L992S
Scotland. Directories. County directory of Scotland
r 914.1 S42
Scott, J. W. Robertson-. A free farmer in a free
state 630.9492 S42
Scott, N. E. Limits of toleration within the Church
of England from 1632 to 1642 r 283 S42
Scott, W. R. Americans in Panama 626.9 S43
Scott-Mitchell, F. Practical stencil work 745-1 S43
Scotus Viator, pseud. Absolutism in Croatia 324.439 S43a
Scovill, E. T. In the department of Ancachs 918.5 S43
Scudder, V. D. Socialism and character 335 S43
Seaman, A. H. Jacqueline of the carrier-pigeons j S4382J
Seamanship, by a "B. P." scout j 797 S43
Searle, J. M. Coal smoke r 628.53 S43
Seashore book. Smith j S646S
Seattle, Wash.—Public library. Books relating to
engraving r 016.76 S44
Harbors and docks r 016.627 S44
Seche, L. Le cenacle de Joseph Delorme 844 S44
Secondat, C. de, baron de Montesquieu. See Montesquieu.
Le secret de la vieille demoiselle. Marlitt, E. pseud.. . .843 M392
Secret of the clan. Brown j B783S
Sedgwick, A. D. The nest S44811
Sedgwick, A. G. The democratic mistake 321.8 S44
Sedgwick, H. D. Italy in the 13th century 945 S44i

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 633
Call number
Seignobos, C. The feudal regime 321.3 S45
Sellew, W. H. Steel rails q 625.143 S46
The same qr 625.143 S46
Seneca, L. A. Morals ...171 S475
Serbati, A. Rosmini-. See Rosmini-Serbati.
Service, R. W. Spell of the Yukon 811 S49
Seth, A. Development from Kant to Hegel 193 S49
Scottish philosophy 192 S49
Seth, J. Scottish contribution to moral philosophy, .r 170.9 S49
Seton-Watson, R. W. See Scotus Viator, pseud.
Seven Scots stories. Findlater F493S
Severance, H. O. Books for farmers and farmers'
wives r 016.63 S49
Severn, C. E. Sanitary fairs and their issues r 383.973 S49
Sexton, A. H. & Primrose, J. S. G. Principles of
ironfounding • 621.72 S51
The shadow. Stringer S918S
Shakespeare, W. Works (Edinburgh edition) qr 822.33 19
Sharp, D. L. Roof and meadow j 590.4 S53r
Sheaf er, P. W. Anthracite coal fields of Pa r 553.25 S53
Shealy, E. M. Steam boilers 621.18 S53
Sheehan, P. A. Miriam Lucas S54imi
Sheet metal shop and pattern cutter's magazine. .. qr 671.05 S54
Sheldon, C. Wilderness of the north Pacific coast
islands 917.12 S54W
Shelley, H. C. Royal castles of England 728.8 S54
Shelton, W. A. Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep waterway.... r 387 S54
Sherman, J. Selected speeches 336 S55
Sherrill, C. H. Stained glass tour in Italy 748 S55S
Sherwood, H. F. Children of the land qr 630.7 S55
Shimmell, L. S. Short history of Pennsylvania 974-8 S55S
Shirley, W. Correspondence 973- 2 S55
Shoemaker, M. M. Indian pages and pictures 915-4 S55
Shortest road to the single tax 336.22 S55
Shuffrey, L. A. The English fireplace b 729-95 S56
Shurter, E. DuB. & Taylor, C. C. Both sides of 100
public questions briefly debated 028 S56
The same r 028 S56
Sidgwick, A. H. Walking essays 824 S568
Sidgwick, E. Le gentleman Ss682g
Promise S5682P
Succession S5682S
Sidis, B. Psychology of laughter 157 S56
Sidney, Sir P. & Languet, H. Correspondence r 92 S569S
Sienkiewicz, H. Selim Mirza, Czy ci najmilszy? 891.83 S57S
Sies, R. W. Scientific grading of college students..r 371-25 S57
Sigwart, C. von. Der begriff des wollens qr 159 S57

634 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Die silberne glocke. Rosner 833 R73. . . .491
Sill, W. H. Grape culture in Pennsylvania 634.6 S58.. . . 125
The same r 630.6 P399b. . .. 125
Silliman, B. A visit to Europe in 1851 r 914 S58. . . .417
Silver Manufacturing Co. Salem, O. Modern silage
methods 631.3832 S58 32
Silvers, E. B. Single tax a fallacy 336.22 S58. . . .388
Silvin, E. Why I am opposed to socialism r 335 S58.... 524
Simmons, C. V. System for a medium-sized printshop
655.3 S59.. ..474
Simmons, R. E. Wood-using industries of New Hampshire
qr 674 S59.... 398
Wood-using industries of Virginia r 674 S59W.. . .398
Simon, L. Moses Leib Lilienblum 92 L6962S 46
Simons, S. E. & Orr, C. I. Dramatization 793-1 S61.. . .533
Simplified Spelling Soc.° London. Publications. . .r 421.4 S6122. . . .472
Simplified spelling 421.4 S61 72
Simpson, H. Rambles in Norway 914.81 S61.. . .251
Simpson, J. Y. Spiritual interpretation of nature 215 S61.. . .520
Simpson, P. C. The fact of Christ 232 S61. . . .520
Sinclair, M. Combined maze S6i6co.. . .256
Singer, O. Festival ode qM 784.5 S61 37
Single Tax Conference (2d), Chicago, 1911. Annual
singletax conference r 336.2 S617. . . .235
Singleton, E. The children's city, New York j 917.471 S61....144
China as described by great writers 9I5-I S61 43
Singmaster, E. Gettysburg S6i7g. . . .427
Sinjohn, John, pseud. See Galsworthy, J.
Sisson, E. O. Essentials of character 170 S62 12
Sixty-first second. Johnson J363si.... 255
Skeat, W. W; Science of etymology 412 S62....117
Sladen, F. W. L. The humble-bee 595-79 S63.... 332
Slater, E. Sec Gwynne, Paul, pseud.
Slattery, M. Just over the hill 170.4 S631.. . .376
Slippy, J. C. Telephone cables 621.315 S63....529
Sloan, M. M. The concrete house 693.5 S63. . . .398
Sloan, S. City and suburban architecture qr 720 S63....129
The model architect qr 728 S63 .... 130
Slocum, S. E. Theory and practice of mechanics 531 S63. . . .393
Smart, G. T. Temper of the American people 917-3 S63....417
Smith, C. H. Mennonites of America r 289.7 S64. . . .324
Smith, D. E. & Karpinski, L. C. Hindu-Arabic numerals..511.2 S64 23
Smith, E. B. Seashore book j S646S 96
Smith, G. Selection from Smith's correspondence .. .92 S6482S .. ..544
Smith, G. Armitage-. See Armitage-Smith.
Smith, Mrs H. (Whitall). Every-day religion 248 S64C...520
Living in the sunshine 248 S64I.... 520

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 635
Call number Page
Smith, J. W. Dickens's children j D551ZS... .144
Smith, Mrs M.S. (Clarke). Spirit of French letters. .840.9 S65 86
Smith, R. B. Maps and plans illustrative of the
canals in Lombardy qr 626.8 S65.. ..401
Smith, W. Memoir of Fichte r 92 F448S 423
Smith, W. W. Elements of child study and religious
Pedagogy ,68 S66....520
Smoke Abatement League of Great Britain. Proceedings
of conference held at Manchester,
Nov. 21-22, 1911 r 628.53 S66 476
Smoke Bellew. London L822sm 48
Snell, F.J. Age of Alfred 829 S67 86
Snyder, A. M. Retardation in the Reading, Pa. public
schools r 371.25 S67 21
Soc. for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
Bulletin r 620.7 S67b.... 401
Soc. of College Teachers of Education. Publications.. r 370.6 S67 72
Soc. of Mayflower Descendants, Ohio. Handbook..r 369 S6788....469
Soc. of the Sigma Xi. Sigma Xi quarter century
record r 371.85 S67.. . .471
Sonne der scholle. Trotsche 833 T76.. . .491
Sola, M. Wissenschaft und sittlichkeit 174 S68.. .. no
Sollas, I. B. J. Story of Newnham College r 378.4 S68.. . .237
Sombart, W. The Jews and modern capitalism 296 S69.... 520
Somermeier, E. E. Coal 662.621 S69....171
Sommerville, D. M. Y. Bibliography of non-Euclidean
geometry r 016.513 S69....108
Son of a servant. Strindberg S9182S 428
Le songe d'Attis. Monlaur 843 M83 548
Sophocles. Sophocles, with an English translation. .882 S71SI1....133
South American year book r 318 S72 469
South Australia—Geological survey. Bulletin r 559-42 S72 393
South Australia—Intelligence and tourist bureau.
South Australia r 91942 S726....538
South Australia—Public library, museum and art gallery.
Outline catalogue of Australian tokens r 737 S72 531
Southcombe, J. E. Chemistry of the oil industries 665 S72 406
Southern magazine. See Mid-continent magazine.
Southern Pacific Co. The missions of Texas r 976.4 S72 90
Southern Railway Company—Land and industrial
department. Textile directory r 677.02 S72 122
Southey, R. Thalaba the destroyer r 821 S72t....i32
The same , 821 S72 v.2....132
Soyaux, Frau F. (Schanz). Zweite ehe 833 S73- • • -49i
Soyka, O. Jenseits der sittlichkeits-grenze 170 S73 228
Spargo, J. Syndicalism 331-87 S73. • • -329
Sparrow, W. S. Old testament in art q 755 S73 35

636 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Spearman, F. H. Merrilie Dawes S74i2me .. . .488
Speeches incident to the visit of P. C. Knox to the
countries of the Caribbean r 327 S74. . . .281
Speed, H. Practice & science of drawing 741 S74. . . .294
Spekulanten. Schobert 833 S36S. . . .491
Spence, J. C. Property in land 333 S74.. . .385
Spencer, Mrs A. (Garlin). Woman's share in social
culture 396 S74. ... 113
Spencer, H. Data of ethics 171 S74d 12
The man versus the state 320.4 S74 17
Spencer, M. L. Corpus Christi pageants in England., r 394.5 S74.. . .521
Spielberg, Hanns von, pseud. See Zobeltitz, H. von.
Der spielmann. Lienhard 833 L693 .... 548
Spinner, Alice, pseud. Livingstone and Newstead 92 L749S....543
Spokane, Wash.—Public library. Books by Catholic
authors r 013 S76.. . .467
Springer, J. F. Oxy-acetylene torch practice 665.882 S76. . . .293
Spurgeon, C. F. E. Mysticism in English literature
820.4 S77.. . .411
Stacpoole, H. de V. Street of the flute-player S775S.... 304
Stadler, R. Die wasserversorgung der stadt Wiem.qr 628.1 S77 78
Stael-Holstein, A. L. G. (Necker), baronne de. Delphine
843 S77d....42g
Stahlin, L. Kant, Lotze and Ritschl 193 Ki2zst.. . .374
Staley, V. Life and times of Gilbert Sheldon 92 S544S. . .. 544
Stallo, J. B. Philosophy of nature 500 S78.. . .239
Stapleton, Mrs M. H. A. (Dolman). Three Oxfordshire
parishes r 929.3 S79.. . . 137
Star, Maria, pseud. See Stern, Mme L.
Statham, H. H. Short critical history of architecture. .720.9 S79. . . .247
Staudlin, C. F. Geschichte der philosophischen, ebraischen
und christlichen moral im grundrisse .... 170.9 S79 12
Geschichte der sittenlehre Jesu 232 S7982 13
Geschichte der vorstellungen und lehren vom
selbstmorde 179 S79 12
Geschichte der vorstellungen und lehren von der
freundschaft 177 S798 12
Geschichte der vorstellungen von der sittlichkeit
des schauspiels 175 S79 12
Geschichte und geist des skepticismus vorziiglich
in riicksicht auf moral und religion r 211 S79.... 324
Steeb, G. V. Agents' and inspectors' pocket-book
of fire protection 614.84 S81 27
Steel, A. A. Coal mining in Arkansas r 557.67 S81.... 165
Stein, E. Little count of Normandy j S819H.. .. 187
Stein, G. Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso q 759.4 M47S. . . .408
The same qr 759.4 M47S 408

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 637
Call number Page
Steiner, R. Die philosophie der freiheit 171 S822. . .. 110
Steinert, M. M. Steinert collection of keyed and
stringed instruments qr 786.1 S82 37
Steinthal, C. Allgemeine ethik 171 S823 12
Stella Maris. Locke L75gst.... 184
Stelzle, C. Amer. social and religious conditions 261 S82a.. .. 158
Stengel, W. Holzschnitte im kupferstichkabinett des
Germanischen National-Museums zu Niirnberg..qr 761 S82. . . .408
Stephanie. Adam 843 A19.. . .492
Stephen March's way. Knibbs K34IS....304
Stephens, G. A. Influence of trade education upon
wages qr 331.2 S83 18
Stephens, J. Crock of gold S833C.... 304
Stephens, J. B. History and directory of Newton and
Ransom townships, Lackawanna co., Pa..qr 974.836 S83....348
Stephenson, H. H. Ceramic chemistry 666.3 S83.. . .293
Stern, Mme L. Qui l'emporte? 843 S83 49
Sternberg, H. Sammlung ausgefiihrter constructionen
schmiedeeiserner briicken qr 624.0142 S83 30
Stetson, Mrs A. E. (Simmons). Give God the glory. .289.9 S84 13
Reminiscences, sermons and correspondence 92 S841S.. . .425
Steveni, W. B. Things seen in Russia 914-7 S84 251
Stevens, A. Impressions of painting 750 S84 128
Stevens, E. Y. Guide to the Montessori method 37i S84 283
Stevens, W. H. S. Industrial combinations and trusts. .338.8 S84 385
The powder trust r 338.8 S84 18
Stevenson, B. E. Guide to biography for young
readers J 9 20 S84....307
Home book of verse r 821.08 S84I1 39
Stieglitz, J. O. Qualitative chemical analysis 544 S85. . . .239
Stigand, C. H. Hunting the elephant in Africa 799 S85I1. . . .534
Still, A. Overhead electric power transmission 621.343 S85 529
Stirb und werde. Beyerlein 833 B469. . . .488
Stock, R. Confessions of a tenderfoot 910 S864... .483
Stokely, E. K. & Hurd, M. K. Miss Billy S8742m.... 184
Storey H. Economics of land value 336.2 S88 471
Storm' T Zwei Weihnachtsidyllen 833 S88zw.... 428
Story of David Boyd r 97°.i S88. - - - 420
Story of Waitstill Baxter. Wiggin W688st.. . .488
Stourm R Systemes generaux d'impots 336.2 S889 471
Strache'y, R. Frances Willard f W733S-. . -351
Stratz, R. Fur dich 833 S9uf • • --429
Straus, O. S. The American spirit 320.4 S91 • • • • 3»3
Straus, R. Carriages & coaches 656.7 S912 34
Street of the flute-player. Stacpoole --S775S.. • -304
Strickland, W. Public works of the United States. . . qr 627 S91 30

638 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Strindberg, A. Easter 839.72 S9iea.. .
Lucky Pehr 839.72 S91L.
Plays: Comrades, Facing death, Pariah, Easter. .839.72 S9ipc...
Son of a servant S9182S.. ,
Stringer, A. J. A. The shadow S918S...
Strong, J. Our world 301 S92.. .
Strunsky, S. Through the Outlooking glass 817 S92. . .
Stuart, J. E. Education of Catholic girls 377-8 S93. . .
Studi pri la organizo de Esperanto r 408.9 S93.. .
Stumpf, J. The una-flow steam-engine q 621.16034 S93 . . .
Sturgeon, M. S. History of Raccoon Church, Candor,
Pa r 285.1 S93.. .
Der sturmvogel. Hacklander 833 H12S.. .
Succession. Sidgwick S5682S.. .
Supino, G. Diesel-motoren 621.434 S95 .. .
Surette, T. W. & Mason, D. G. "Appreciation"
pianoforte album qM 786.4 S96.. .
Sutherland, H. G. Control and eradication of tuberculosis
616.246 S96. . .
Suttner, B. (Kinsky), baronin von. Memoirs 92S967S...
Sutton. E. T. Armorial ensigns at King's Chapel,
Boston r 929.8 S96. . .
Swanson, M. & Macbeth, A. Educational needlecraft.. . .646 S97.. .
Sweet, W. W. Methodist Episcopal church and the
Civil war 973-7 S974.. .
Sweetser, K. D. Ten boys from history j 920 S97.. .
Ten girls from history j 920.7 S97.. .
Swift, J. dean. Tale of a tub, The battle of the books,
and other satires 827 S97ta.. .
Swinburne, A. C. Charles Dickens 823 D55ZSW...
Swindler, M. H. Cretan elements in the cults and
ritual of Apollo r 292 S97.. .
Swinnerton, F. George Gissing 823 G45ZS .. .
Symphony; monthly qr 780.5 S98.. .
Sypherd, W. O. Handbook of English for engineers. .620.7 S99.. .
Syracuse, N. Y.—Public library. Catalogue of the
J. William Smith collection qr 016.093 S99.. .
System Co. How scientific management is applied. . .658.7 S99. . .
How to get more out of your factory 658.7 S99I1.. .
How to increase a bank's deposits 659 S99. . .
How to increase your sales 658 S99I1W.. .
How to sell more fire insurance 658 Sgght. ..
How to sell more life insurance 658 S99I10.. .
How to sell real estate at a profit 658 Soghow.. .
T. Tembarom. Burnett B934te.. .
Tabor, G. Old-fashioned gardening 716 Tu .. .
Tacoma, Wash. Commercial Club. Tacoma qr 917.97 Tu .. .

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 639
Call number Page
Taffanel, J. & Fenzy, E. Description du Poste Central
de Secours de Lievin qr 622.86 T12.
Tagore, Rabindranath. See Ravindranatha Thakura.
The tailor and the crow. Brooke j B772L
Talbert, E. L. Opportunities for children of the
stockyards district 331.3 T15
Talbot, F. A. Steamship conquest of the world 656.8 T15.
Talbot, M. House sanitation 628 T15.
& Breckinridge, S. P. The modern househol
d 640 T15 .
Talbot, W. Select bibliography on the helpful rela­
•338
•95
.282
.8i
124
167
tions of employers and employed qr 016.331 T15 64
Tales of a poultry farm. Pierson j P57ita.... 143
Talmage, T. De W. T. De Witt Talmage as I knew
him 92 T164L.
Tanner, H. S. Canals and rail roads of the U. S r 385 T18..
Tarbell, I. M. Business of being a woman 396 T19. .
Tarde, G. Penal philosophy 364 T19..
Tarr, R. S. & McMurry, F. M. New geographies 910 T2ia. .
Tartt, W. M. Essays on some modern works 920 T21. .
Taste of apples. Lee L5242t
Taylor, B. Journey to Central Africa 916 T25..
Taylor, H. Real authorship of the constitution of
the United States qr 342.7 T25r. .
Taylor, Sir H. Notes from books 824 T25..
Taylor, L. R. The cults of Ostia r 290 T25..
Taylor, W. M. The gospel miracles 231 T25..
Tchaikovsky, P. I. See Tschaikowsky.
Tchekhoff, A. P. See Chekhov.
Teale, W. H. Lives of English laymen 920 T26. .
Tennant, C. The people's blue book 336.2 T29..
Tennemann, W. G. History of philosophy 109 T29. .
Tennessee—Free library com. Annual report r 021.8 T2g..
Tennessee—Geological survey, 1909-. The resources
of Tennessee r 557-68 T29r. .
Tensam. W chwili ci^zkiej i trudnej 947-5 T29..
Terence. Terence, with an English translation 872 T29t..
Terhune, Mrs A. M. (Stockton). Dutch ditties for
children qj 7848 T3id..
Terry, E. The Russian ballet q 793-3 T31..
Terry, M. S. Biblical hermeneutics 220.6 T31..
Tertullian. Apologeticus adversus gentes pro Chris-
tianis 239 T31 13
Apology of Tertullian for the Christians 239 T3iap....378
Tetmajer, K. P. Zawisza Czarny 891.82 T32 42g
Teubner, B. G. Die hundertjahrfeier der firma B. G.
Teubner r 655.443 T32 25
•93
231
.69
38i
.87
.91
487
538
231
411
520
378
349
47i
. 10
.64
240
548
133
144
342
378

640 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Texan star. Altsheler A466L . .
Texas—State school for the blind, Austin. Catalogue
and announcement r 362.4 T32C.. .
Tharaud, Jerome, & Tharaud, Jean. La fete arabe. . . .915.3 T33. ..
La tragedie de Ravaillac 92 R229L . .
Their city Christmas. Brown j B784t.. .
Theosophical Society, Madras. General report of the
anniversary and convention, 1911 r 212 T3493.. .
Thibault, J. A. See France, Anatole, pseud.
Thierry, A. Lettres sur I'histoire de France 944 T36.. .
Thierry, A. S. D. Histoire des Gaulois 944 T362.. .
Tableau de 1'empire romain 937 T36.. .
Thiers, A. De la propriete 335 T36.. .
Thoma, A. Geschichte der christlichen sittenlehre in
der zeit des Neuen testamentes 171 T37.. .
Thomas, A. C. History of Pennsylvania 974-8 T37.. .
Thomas, E. George Borrow 92 B639L . .
Thomas, H. K. Worm gearing 621.8323 T37. . .
Thomas, W. S. Trails and tramps in Alaska and
Newfoundland 917-98 T37.. .
Thompson, Sir E. M. Greek and Latin palaeography., q 481.7 T38.. .
Thomsen, Mrs G. Thorne-. See Thorne-Thomsen.
Thomson, M. P. Denmark j 914.89 T38. . .
Thomson, O. R. H. A normal library budget r 021.9 T38.. .
Thomson, W. baron Kelvin. See Kelvin.
Thomson, W. H. Life, death and immortality in T38. . .
Thorkelson, H. J. B. Air compression and transmission
621.5 T39...
Thorndike, E. L. Education 370 T39.. .
Thorne-Thomsen, Mrs G. East o' the sun and west
o' the moon j 3g8 T411.. .
Thornley, T. Cotton waste 677.2108 T41.. .
Thornton, L. Opposites 204 T41.. .
Three little Millers. Pierson j P57H.. .
Thresh, J. C. Examination of waters 628.1 T42C . .
Thumb, A. Handbook of the modern Greek vernacular
489 T42.. .
Thwing, C. F. & Thwing, Mrs C. F. (Butler). The
family 392 T43.. .
Timbie, W. H. Essentials of electricity 621.3 T47. . .
Time and the woman. Pryce P977t.. .
Tinayre, M. Madeleine au miroir 843 T48im.. .
Tinseau, L. de. Le Due Rollon 843 T48du.. .
Todd, J. H. Life of St. Patrick 92 P297L . .
Tolman, J. A. Sepulchral inscriptions in Buecheler's
"Carmina epigraphica Latina" r 471.7 T58. . .

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 641
Call number Page
Tolman, W. H. & Guthrie, A. W. Hygiene for the
worker 613 T58
& Kendall, L. B. Safety 614.8 T58
Tolstoi, L. N. count. Father Sergius Ts88f..
The forged coupon T588fo..
Hadji Murad T588I1..
The light that shines in darkness 891.72 T58I..
The man who was dead 891.72 T581TL..
Tomlinson, H. M. The sea and the jungle 910 T59..
Tompkins, J. W. Ever after T5992e..
Tonnies, F. Gemeinschaft und gesellschaft 301 T61..
Tono-Bungay. Wells W494ito..
Torday, E. Camp and tramp in African wilds 916.7 T63..
Torrey, B. Field-days in California 598.2 T63fi..
Torrey, J. The intellectual torch r 021 T63. .
La torture. Formont 843 F77..
Towne, L. M. Letters and diary 92 T662t..
Tracking and pathfinding, by a "B. P." scout j 799 T67..
Tragodien des Ghetto. Zangwill 833 Z28t. .
Der traumer. Kopisch 833 K381..
Trautwine, J. C. New method of calculating the cubic
contents of excavations r 620.8 T69n. .
Travers, J. D. Travers' golf book 796-33 T6gs. .
Tregarthen, E. North Cornwall fairies and legends, .j 398 T715..
Trevelyan, G. M. Life of John Bright 92 B749L .
Triggs, H. I. Garden craft in Europe qr 710 T74g..
168
475
94
94
94
87
87
353
160
•49
300
285
276
•49
183
259
• 94
256
Trimble, H. B. Juvenal and the Roman emperors. . .r 877 J54zt. .
Tristan. Mann 833 M33t..
Trotsche, K. Sonne der scholle 833 T76. .
Der trotzkopf. Rhoden, Emma von, pseud 833 R38..
True press. See Pittsburgh, True press.
Tschaikowsky, P. I. Forty songs
Tscheinig, M. Die Wiener und osterreichische
qM 784 T78f..
backerei
r •30
409
144
423
479
482
490
491
49i
130
Tschudi, C. Napoleon's son
Tucker, A. Light of nature pursued
664.6 T78.. 478
92 Ni292t.. 35o
170 T81.. .66
Der tunnel. Kellermann
Turner, E. A. Our common friends and foes
833 Ki66t.. 490
j T86420. . 144
'Twixt land and sea. Conrad
Two boys in the tropics. Figyelmessy
C755tw.. 183
j F47lt.. 306
Tyrrell, G. A much-abused letter
Tyrrell, H. G. Artistic bridge design
282 T98m.. •13
624 T98. . 124
Engineering of shops and factories
Underhill, E. The mystic way
Underwood, J. J. Alaska
624.2 Tg8e. . •30
149 U25m.. 5i7
917-98 U25. - 418
Union des Associations Internationales, Brussels.
Constitution du centre international qr 327 U2539. . . .523

642 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
United Gas Improvement Company, Philadelphia.
First aid in accident cases r 614.8 U2533.... 399
United Mine Workers of America. Detailed mining
scale for Pittsburg district no.5 r 331.2 U253 18
U. S., appellee. Transcript of record; Standard Oil
Company et al., appellants, vs. U. S r 338.8 U2537 19
U. S.—Agriculture, Dept. of. Fifty common birds. . . .598.2 U25. . . .393
The same r 630.6 U2534. . .. 393
U. S.—Agriculture, Dept. of—Library. Monthly bulletin
r 016.63 U2533 373
Publications relating to forestry r 016.6349 U25 .. . .227
The same r 016.63 U25. . . .227
U. S.—California debris com. Flood control, Sacramento
and San Joaquin river systems r 627.14 U25 30
U.S.—Census office. (13th census: 1910.) Abstract
bulletins qr 317.3 U25ci3sb. ... 113
Abstract of census; statistics of population, .qr 317.3 U25ci3a. . ..279
Abstract of census, with supplement for Pa.. qr 317.3 U25«3a.... 382
Miscellaneous bulletins qr 317.3 U25CI3SC. . .. 113
Special bulletins qr 317.3 U25ci3sa.... 113
U.S.—Children's bur. Baby-saving campaigns... .r 614.132 U25....475
Birth registration.. r 614.11 U25. . . .289
Children's bureau r 362.7 U25. . . .521
Handbook of Federal statistics of children r 317.3 U2532.. . .521
U. S.—Coast and geodetic survey. Regulations and
instructions r 353.8 U2533 326
U. S.—Commerce and labor dept. Opinions of the
solicitor / r 331.823 U2535 71
U S.—Commerce committee. "Titanic" disaster.. r 614.868 U253t.... 241
U. S.—Congress. Proceedings upon the unveiling,
reception and acceptance from Indiana of the
statue of Gen. Lew Wallace qr 92 W176U 47
U. S.—Corporations bureau. The International Harvester
Co r 338.8 U2532i 385
U. S.—Education bureau. Medical handbook for the
teachers of the Alaska school service r 616 U2533.... 399
U. S.—Employers' liability and workmen's compensation
commission. Message of the president
transmitting the report of commission... .r 331.823 U2534.. ..235
U. S.—Engineers corps. Raising wreck of battleship
"Maine" qr 627.76 U25 78
Reservoirs at the headwaters of the Allegheny,
Monongahela and Ohio rivers r 627.811 U25.... 529
Sacramento river, Cal r 627.1 U253SC.... 124
U. S.—Ethnology bureau. List of publications. . .r 016.572 U25. . . .227
U. S.—Exper. stations office. Key to subject index
of experiment station literature r 630.6 U2534k 79

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913
Call number
U. S.—Fisheries bureau. Alaska fisheries and fur industries,
in 1911 r 639 U253a. .289
U. S.—Forest service. Forest atlas qr 582 U25.
U. S.—Geological survey. Logarithms and factors
for converting latitudes and departures in feet
to seconds of latitude and longitude for lati­
•395
tudes 0° to 72° r 510.8 U25.
Tables for converting discharge in second-feet
per square mile into run-off in depth in inches
and discharge in second-feet into run-off in
•394
acre-feet r 532.57 U25. •333
U. S.—Guam agric. exper. station. Annual report., .r 630.6 U2538. • •79
U. S.—Hawaii agricultural experiment station. Production
and inspection of milk r 614.32 U25. •336
U. S.—House. Committee to investigate the concentration
of control of money and credit. Report, .r 332 U2534.
U. S.—House. Special committee to investigate violations
of antitrust act of 1890 and other acts.
.470
Investigation of U S. Steel Corporation r 338.8 U2S39. • 470
U. S.—Hydrographic office. Table of distances via
the shortest navigable routes
U. S.—Immigration and naturalization bureau. Agri­
r 527 U253. -285
cultural opportunities r 630.973 U253. ••32
U. S.—Insular affairs committee. House. Independent
government for the Philippines r 325.3 U25. •523
U. S.—Interior dept. Hot springs of Arkansas. . . .r 613.12 U25. ..76
Indian school and agency properties qr 970.5 U2535i.
U. S.—Internal revenue office. Bulletin relative to
production of distilled spirits r 663.5 U25.
U. S.—Interstate and foreign commerce committee.
Panama canal r 386 U2534.
U. S.—Interstate commerce com. Annual report.. qr 385 U253an.
U. S.—Isthmian canal commission, 1904-date. Panama
canal r 626.g U25P.
U.S.—Judiciary committee. Woman suffrage r 324.3 U25 .
U. S.—Justice department. Cases brought in the
Commerce court r 385 U2539.
Rules and regulations governing the paroling of
U. S. prisoners from U. S. penitentiaries r 364 U25.
•113
U. S— Labor bur. Bulletin; labor laws of U. S. . .. r 338.9 U25b. .470
Bulletin; retail prices and cost of living r 338.5 U253. • -7i
Bulletin; workmen's insurance and compensation
r 331-2 U2532. ..71
Report on strike of textile workers in Lawrence,
Mass r 331-89 U2534r- • 235
Report on the miners' strike in Westmoreland
county, Pa r 331-89 U2534rw. •235
643
Page
• 540
.406
.232
..16
.169
• 327
.232

644 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
U. S.—Labor statistics bureau. Bulletin; industrial
accidents and hygiene r 614.8 U2532.... 528
Bulletin; wholesale prices r 338.5 U2531.. . .385
Bulletin; women in industry r 331.4 U253. . . .385
U. S.—Library of Congress. Bibliography of international
law qr 016 U25b v.5.. . .321
Calendar of the papers of J. J. Crittenden qr 012 C88u.. . .467
Catalogue of early books on music qr 016.78 U25. . . .516
Check list of Amer. 18th century newspapers.. qr 016.071 U25.... 109
Select list of references on commission government
for cities qr 016 U25b v.5 .... 321
Select list of references on the conservation of
natural resources qr 016 U25b v.5 .... 321
Select list of references on the monetary question
qr 016 U25b v.5 373
U. S.—Life-saving service. Rescuing flood victims
in the middle western states r 614.868 U25r.... 475
U. S.—Manufactures bur. Utilization of atmospheric
nitrogen 661.62 U25 .... 293
The same r 338 U25 no.52 .... 293
U. S.—Marine corps. Uniform regulations, United
States marine corps r 359 U2535.... 382
U.S.—National waterways com. Final report....r 656.82 U25....170
U. S.—Navigation bur. (Dept. of commerce and labor.)
Regulations governing radio communication. .. r 654.1 U2533.... 339
U. S.—Navy department. International radio telegraph
convention of Berlin, 1906 r 654.1 U2532. . . .404
Ships' data, U. S. naval vessels r 359 U25S 16
Uniform regulations, United States navy r 359 U25U....280
U. S.—Patent office. Classification of subjects of
invention of the U. S. patent office qr 608.73 U25m....3o8
U. S.—Plant industry bureau. Farmers' cooperative
demonstration work r 630.6 U2532f. .. .167
U. S.—Post-office dept. Parcel post guide qr 383 U25par ....114
Parcel post regulations r 383 U25pa.... 114
Street directory of principal cities of U. S. . . . qr 917.3 U253. . . .536
U. S.—Post-offices and post-roads committee. Parcel
post r 383 U2534 382
Parcel post in foreign countries r 383 U2534P .... 382
U. S.—Postal commission, 1911. Report on secondclass
mail matter r 353.4 U2532.... 469
U. S.—President. (W. H. Taft.) Chugach national
forest lands in Alaska r 634.9 U2535 33
Message on economy and efficiency in the government
service r 351.1 U2535.. . .232
Regulation of the immigration of aliens r 325.1 U2538. . . .523

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 645
Call number Page
U. S.—President's com. on economy and efficiency.
Economy and efficiency in government service. ,r 351.1 U2536. . . .232
Need for a national budget r 336.7 U253.. . .235
Retirement from the classified civil service of
superannuated employees r 351.5 U2535.. . .232
U. S.—Privileges and elections committee. Election
of Isaac Stephenson r 324 U253.... 234
U. S.—Public health service. Friedmann treatment
for tuberculosis r 616.246 U253.... 399
Municipal ordinances, rules and regulations pertaining
to public health r 614.0973 U253 528
Regulations r 353.2 U2534 469
U. S.—Public lands committee. (House.) Hetch
Hetchy grant to San Francisco r 628.1 U253.... 476
U. S.—Revenue-cutter service division. Medical handbook
r 616 U2532. ... 168
U. S.—Rules, Committee on. (House.) The strike
at Lawrence, Mass r 331.89 U2535 . . . .235
U. S.—Senate. Extracts from the Journal of the
U. S. Senate in all cases of impeachment r 343 U25.. ..232
U. S.—Senate. Select committee to investigate the
election of William Lorimer. Election of
William Lorimer r 324 U25. . ..234
U. S— Soils bur. Fertilizer resources of the U. S r 631.5 U25 32
U. S— Standards, Bureau of. The national Bureau
of standards r 530.8 U25n 23
U. S. Statutes. Tariff act of Oct. 3, 1913 r 336.2 U25322ta .... 524
U. S.—Supreme court. Decisions in corporation tax
cases.
U. S.—Surgeon-general's office. Bulletin
. r 336.24 U253..
r 610.5 U253 336
U. S— Tariff board. Cotton manufactures r 337-5 U25 235
Wool and manufactures of wool r 337-5 U25W 235
U. S.—Treasury department. Alleged cures for tuberculosis
r 616.246 U2532 475
TJ. S— War dept. Preservation of Niagara falls .. qr 551-48 U25 73
University of Chicago magazine r 378-7 U253 330
Unham W Geology of central and western Minnesota
r 557-76 U26... .287
Upton, C. B. Lectures on the bases of religious belief. .201 U26.. . .378
Upton', E. Military policy of the United States r 355 U26....160
Usher R. G. Pan-Germanism 325-3 U28. . . .383
V V's eyes. Harrison H2983V.. . .352
Vachell, H. A. The hill J Vii5h- - . -144
Valentine, C. S. The beginner in poultry 636.5 Visb 79
Indian runner duck book 636.5 V151 32
Valserine. Audoux Apuv 47
Van Antwerp, W. C. The stock exchange from within. . 332-6 V17 • • • • 282

646 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Van Buren, E. Pippin Vi77p..
Van Cleve. Watts W336V. .
Vandervelde, £. Collectivism and industrial evolution.. .335 V18. .
Van Dyke, H. W. Through South America 918 V18. .
Van Gogh, V. Letters of a post-impressionist 759-9 V189V..
Vanishing points. Brown B783V..
Van Kleeck, M. Artificial flower makers 331-4 V19. .
Van Metre, T. W. Outline of the development of
the internal commerce of the United States r 381 V19. .
Van Millingen, A. Byzantine churches in Constantinople
qb 726 V17..
Van Santvoord, C. Discourses on special occasions.. ..814 V19. .
Van Slyke, Mrs L. B. Eve's other children V198C .
Van Slyke, L. L. Fertilizers and crops 631.5 V17..
Vaughan, B. Socialism from the Christian standpoint. .335 V23. .
Vazquez, Joseph, pseud. See Cadalso, J. de.
Vecchio, G. del. I presupposti filosofici della nozione
del diritto 171 V24P. .
Vega, G. freiherr von. Georgii Vega tabulae logarithmico-trigonometricae
r 510.8 V24g..
Thesaurus logarithmorum completus qr 510.8 V24L.
Veitch, J. Lucretius and the atomic theory 541.2 V24. .
Memoir of Sir William Hamilton 92 H216V..
Venable, M. Interpretation of piano music 786.4 V25. .
Vereeniging ter Bevordering van de Belangen des
Boekhandels. Catalogus van boeken in Noord-
Nederland verschenen van den vroegsten tijd
tot op heden qr 015 V27..
Verein fiir Feuerungsbetrieb und Rauchbekampfung,
Hamburg. Bericht qr 621.187 V27.
Verinder, F. My neighbour's landmark 221.8 V27.
Vermilye, Mrs K. (Jordan). See Jordan, K.
Verne, J. Czarne Indye 891.83 V27CZ.
Przygody na okr^cie "Chancellor" 891.83 V27pr.
Verrill, A. H. Harper's book for young naturalists. . . .579 V28.
Viaud, J. See Loti, Pierre, pseud.
El vicario de Wakefield. Goldsmith r 863 G58.
Victoria—Noxious fumes board. Report qr 622.41 V31.
La Vie internationale qr 327 V31.
Die vier konige. Engel 833 E63V.
Virginia—Public instruction department. Memorial
day annual r 973.7 V34.
Virginia. Glasgow G465vi.
Virginia University—Philosophical soc. Proceedings., qr 506 V34.
Virginia University, Civic Club. Investigation of
conditions in the Ragged mountains of Va. .r 917.55 V349.
Vizetelly, E. A. Republican France 944.08 V359.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 647
Call number Page
Vocation Bureau, Boston. Record r 174 V36.. . .376
Vocations for boys 174 V36 277
Vocation Office for Girls, Boston. Vocations for
Boston girls 396.5 V36.. . 280
Vocational education; bimonthly qr 607 V36. . . 335
Volksgeschichten. Keiter 833 K164.. . 489
Vollert, W. Die lehre Gregors von Nyssa vom guten
und bosen 171 G866zv.. . .66
Vollmer, W. A. Book of distinctive interiors q 747 V37.. . 408
Von bienen, drohnen und baronen. Roda Roda 833 R584.. . 491
Vorbrodt, G. Principien der ethik und religionsphilosophie
Lotzes 171 L92ZV.. . 110
Voss, R. Alpentragodie 833 V38a.. . 491
Vries, T. de. Dutch history 949-2 V39.. . 419
Wade, G. W. Old testament history 221.9 Wu . . 324 .
Wadsworth, M. E. Geological papers r 550.4 W12. . . 165
Lithological studies qr 552 W12.. . 166
Technical education r 620.7 W12. . . 169
Wagner, H. With the victorious Bulgarians 949-6 W13.. . 346
Wagner, R. Story of Bayreuth 92 Wi34wg.. . 139
Wales. Statutes. Laws of Howel Dda qr 891.6 W16. . . 481
Walker, E. Beethoven 780 W16. . . •37
Walker, M. C. Bird legend and life 598.2 W17.. . 394
The same j 598.2 Wi7b 394 434
Our birds and their nestlings j 598.2 W17. . . 307
Wallace, A. R. Social environment and moral progress. . 301 W17. .. 326
Wallace, E. Mark Twain and the Happy island 92 T897W.. . 425
Wallace, W. Epicureanism 187 W17. . -.
10
Kant 193 Ki2zwl... 5i7
Prolegomena to the study of Hegel's philosophy.. 193 H4IZW. . . 157
Wallin, J. E. W. Experimental studies of mental
defectives 132 W18. . 374 .
Walpole, H. Fortitude W1862L.. 547
Walsh, W. S. Handy book of curious information. . ,r 031 W18. . 46/ .
Walter, F. K. Periodicals for the small library.. . .r 016.05 W19. . 227 .
Walter, H. E. Genetics 575-1 W19. - • 472
Walther, C. Bibliographie der an den deutschen technischen
hochschulen erschienenen doktor-ingenieur-dissertationen
in sachlicher anordnung..qr 016.6 W19. . • 467
Walton, G. L. Calm yourself
Walton, P. Story of textiles
131 Wipe. -374
677 W19. • .241
Wang, C. Y. Bibliography of the mineral wealth
and geology of China r 016.5551 W19. • .156
War. Long Lfeswa.. • 304
Ward, Artemus, pseud. Artemus Ward's best stones..817 Waiar.. • 297
Ward! C. F. Epistles on the Romance of the rose r 841 W21.. .250
Ward! E.J. The social center 374 W21.. • 330

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Ward, Mrs H. Coryston family W214CO 547
w ^^i?* ^^ W2i4mat....304
Ward, H. t. Social creed of the churches 261 W214 378
Warne, F.J. The immigrant invasion 325 1 W23 281
Warren, B. S. Open air schools 616.246 W24!.' "399
The same .... qr 614 U253 no.58... .399
Warren, E. Geologia r SSI W24....334
Warwick, F. E. (Maynard), countess of. William
,„ , u M ° r r i s 92 M9182W.. . .303
Washburn, S. Nogi 92 N395w 303
Washington, B. T. The man farthest down 331.8 W27 19
Washington, D. C, Chamber of Commerce—Special
committee on milk situation in District of
Columbia. Report r 614.32 W27 26
Washington (D. C), Constitution qr 071 W272....516
Waterman, L. Some Kouyunjik letters r 492.1 W29 284
Waters, N. M. A young man's religion and his
father's faith 24g W a g 6?
Waters, W. G. Italian sculptors 735 W29 82
Watersprings. Benson '.. B4433W" "545
Watson. J. Comte, Mill and Spencer IC2 W30 T57
Watson, R. W. Seton-. See Scotus Viator, pseud.
Watson, W. Advanced textile design 677.024 W32a 474
Textile design and colour 677.024 W32 475
Watts, M.S. Van Cleve ^ |y ft
Watts, Mrs M. S. (Fraser-Tytler). G. F. Watts. ... 759.2 W33W....128
Waugh, F. A. Beginners' guide to fruit growing 634 W33.. .. 32
Way home. Kins" v *: o
,,, , , . >'" B -; K2632wa 487
Way of ambition. Hichens H5222W. . 546
The weakest goeth to the wall r 8^2 W357
Weber. C. M. F. E. freiherr von. Preciosa; vocal "
VA, u SC( r re ' ~

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 649
Call number
Weitenkampf, F. American graphic art 760 W47a. .
Weitz, M. Der chilisalpeter als diingemittel.. ..qr 631.571 W47..
Welch, J. S. Literature in the school 372.6 W47..
Wellcome, H. S. Story of Metlakahtla 970.3 W48. .
Wells, C. Maxwell mystery W494m
Wells, H. G. Marriage W494im..
The new Machiavelli W494in. .
The star 421.4 W49. .
Tono-Bungay W494ito..
Das Weltall qr 520.5 W51. .
Wenley, R. M. Socrates and Christ 201 W52..
Werner, E. pseud. Der egoist, und Der hohere stand-
Punkt 833 W53e..
Werner, K. Alcuin und sein jahrhundert 92 /\356we. .
Wessely, H. Practical guide to violin-playing 787.1 W55 ..
West, A. F. Proposed graduate college of Princeton
qr 378.7 P9523..
West Virginia—Adjutant-general's office. Annual
report r 973.7 W56..
West Virginia—Tax commissioner. Biennial report, .r 336.2 W56. .
Westaway, F. W. Scientific method 501 W56..
Westcott, H. P. Hand book of natural gas r 553.28 W56. .
Western literary journal r 051 W5673 ..
Westervelt, J. American pure food and drug laws..r 614.31 W56. .
Westlake, J. International law 341 Ws6i..
Westways. Mitchell M749we ..
Wetmore, M. N. Index verborum Catullianus r 874 C28ZW. .
Wette, W. M. L. de. Lehrbuch der christlichen sittenlehre
171 W58. .
Weygandt, C. Irish plays and playwrights 822 W58..
Weyrauch, J. J. Strength and determination of the
dimensions of structures of iron and steel. . . .r 691.7 W58..
Wharton, Mrs E. (Jones). Custom of the country.... W5932CU..
The reef W5932r..
Wheeler, A. S. Profitable breeds of poultry 636.5 W61..
Wheeler, H. F. B. The boys' Napoleon j 92 N129W..
The boys' Nelson 92 N222W..
Wheeler, P. Russian wonder tales j 398 W61..
Whelpley, G. F. General letter engraving for watchmakers
762 W6ig..
When Margaret was a sophomore. Hunt H937wh..
Whetham, W. C. D. & Whetham, Mrs C. D. (Holt).
Science and the human mind 509 W621..
Whibley, C. Essays in biography 920 W62e. .
Whipple, E. P. Lectures on subjects connected with
literature and life 814 W62le..
Whispers about women. Merrick M6395W..

650 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
White, A. D. The first Hague conference 3411 W63. . . .522
The same 92 W631. . . .522
White, B. The mixing W63im. . . -547
White, C. E. Successful houses 728 W63 36
White, E. Lecture on thorium and its compounds, .r 546.84 W63.. ..333
White, Frank Linstow, pseud. Sec Weitenkampf, F.
White, G. T. Toothed gearing 621.83 W63 402
White, S. E. African camp fires 916.7 W63.... 538
Gold W6362g... .488
Land of footprints 799 W63 83
White, W. P. Taxation and the public welfare r 336.2 W63. . . .329
Whitehead, R. R. Folk-songs of eastern Europe. .qM 784.4 W63f.. .. 130
Whitin, E. S. Penal servitude 331-5 W64. . . .386
Whitman, S. German memories 914-3 W64g 42
Whitney, C. The flowing road 918 W65 43
Who's who in S. A. E r 371.85 W66. . . . 163
Whymper, R. Cocoa and chocolate 663.91 W66. . . .293
Wichert, E. Andrer leute kinder 833 W66an. . . .491
Widecombe fair. Phillpotts P5i8wi. . . .427
Widor, C. M. Old songs and rounds for little children
j 784.8 W670. . .. 144
Wiebe, F. E. S. Ueber die reinigung und entwasserung
der stadt Berlin qr 628.1 W67 31
Wiener, C. Die begriindung der sittenlehre 170.9 W68. . . . 110
Wiernik, P. History of the Jews in America 296 W68. . . .278
Wiese, L. A. Die bildung des willens 159 W68 64
Der wiesenzaun. Ginzkey 833 G43 .. . .548
Wiggin, Mrs K. D. Story of Waitstill Baxter W688st 488
Wiggins, J. Embanking lands from the sea r 627.4 W68 31
Wigram, S. R. Cartulary of the Monastery of St.
Frideswide at Oxford r 271 W69.... 112
Wilbrandt, A. Am strom der zeit 833 W6ga . . . .429
Wild, L. Der strassenstaub und dessen bekampfung
r 625.7689 W71 31
Wildenbruch, E. von. Blatter von lebensbaum 834 W71. . . .481
Der deutsche konig 832 W7id.. . .482
Letzte gedichte 831 W71 413
Die letzte partie 833 W71I.. . .491
Wildermuth, O. Auguste, und Beim lampenlicht. .833 W7i6au 256
Wilding, A. F. On the court and off 796.33 W71. . . .409
Wile, F. W. Men around the Kaiser 920 W71.. . .541
Wilhelm Meister's theatrical mission. Goethe G559W3. . . .427
Wilkinsburg, Pa. Souvenir book; silver anniversary,
1887-1912 qr 917.4886 W728.. ..178
Wilkinson, A. E. Modern strawberry growing 635.135 W72. . . .292
Wilkinson, E. H. Peter and Polly j W729P .. . .434

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 651
Call number Page
Willard, Z. A. Report on the smoke nuisance. . . .r 628.53 W73r. . . .402
Smoke nuisance in Europe and America r 628.53 W73.... 402
Willareth, O. Die lehre vom uebel bei Leibniz 171 W733 66
Williams, A. Romance of modern engineering j 620 W74r 52
Williams, C. W. Combustion of coal and the prevention
of smoke r 621.187 W74 79
Williams, I.J. History of William Williams r 929.2 W74....181
Williams, W. M. J. The king's revenue
Williams-Lundgren, Mrs G. See Lundgren.
336.2 W74.. . .388
Williams College. Catalogue r 378.7 W742C....283
Williamson, A. Official diary 942.1 W75....419
Williamson, C. N. & Williamson, Mrs A. M. (Livingston).
Heather moon W75ih 49
Port of adventure W751PO. . . .353
Williamson, M. John and Betty's Scotch history
visit j 914.1 W75 97
Wills, J. B. Our presidents, vice presidents and
cabinets
Wilmot, Sir S. Eardley-. See Eardley-Wilmot.
r 353 W76. ... 114
Wilson, A. W. G. Pyrites in Canada qr 661.214 W76.. . .478
Wilson, H. M. & Calvert, H. T. Text-book on trade
waste waters 628.54 W76 402
Wilson (H. W.) Co. Cumulative bibliography qr 020.65 W76.... 156
Wilson, J. F. Dynamo laboratory outlines for students
in electrical engineering 621.31 W76.. . .397
Wilson, J. H. Under the old flag 973-7 W769 44
Wilson, P. Beginnings of modern Ireland 941-5 W77.. . .301
Wilson, W. The new freedom 320.4 W77 160
Wilson, W. B. Robert Pitcairn r 92 P664W 486
Wilson, W. H. The church of the open country 266 W773 14
Wiltse, S. E. Kindergarten stories j 372-2 W77 144
Wily beguiled
Wimperis, H. E. Primer of the internal combustion
r 822 W77- • • -414
engine 621.43 W77P....402
Windelband, W. History of philosophy 109 W78 10
Windyridge. Riley R4582W. . . .304
Winkelquartett. Croissant-Rust 833 C88 547
Winter, I. L. Public speaking 808.5 W79----I32
Winter, N.-O. The Russian empire 914-7 W79- • • -536
Wire, G. E. How to start a public library r 027.4 W81 467
The same
r 020 A51....467
Wiring diagrams of electrical apparatus 621.315 W81 287
Wisconsin—Agricultural experiment station, Madison.
Circular of information r 630.6 W812C ... .292
Wisconsin—Agriculture, State board of. Bulletin . . r 630.5 W81.... 338
Wisconsin—Industrial commission. Bulletin r 331 W812.. .. 282

652 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Wisconsin—Railroad commission. Annual report...r 385 W81....232
Opinions and decisions r 385 W810....233
Wisconsin—State board of industrial education. Bulletin
r 607 W812 335
Wislicenus, H. J. A. Sammlung von abhandlungen
iiber abgase und rauchschaden r 628.53 W81.... 476
Wist, J. Studien iiber ausgefiihrte Wiener bau-constructionen
qr 725 W81....480
Wister, O. Padre Ignacio W8i9pa.... 547
Witching hill. Hornung H8llw.. . .255
Wittman, W. T. Increasing the winter yield of eggs. .636.5 W82 33
The same r 630.6 P399D 33
Wolff, C. freiherr von. Vernunfftige gedancken von
der menschen thun und lassen r 171 W83 12
Wolff, K. Deutsche literatur des 18. und 19. jahrhunderts
r 016.83 W83. . . .109
Wolzogen, E. L. freiherr von. Geschichten von
lieben sussen madeln 833 W8sg.... 491
Woman in black. Bentley B4452W.. . .351
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R.
Journal of the annual convention r 369 W85 .... 327
Wood, A. a. Life and times of Anthony Wood. . . .r 92 W852W. . . . 140
Survey of the antiquities of Oxford r 942.57 W85 .. .. 136
Wood, F. Modern road construction 625.7 W85 31
Wood, T. M. George Du Maurier 92 D891IW.. . .423
Woodburn, J. A. Life of Thaddeus Stevens 92 S846W.. . .425
Woods, R. A. & Kennedy, A. J. Young working girls. .396 W86. . . .522
Woods Run Settlement Association, Pittsburgh.
Annual report r 331.85 W866. . . . 162
Woodworth, S. Success in salesmanship 658 W87.. . .126
Woolf, A. H. Short history of accountants and accountancy
657.09 W87. . . .404
Worcester, Mass., Committee on Historical Facts.
Two hundredth anniversary of the naming of
Worcester r 974.43 W88 90
Worden, J. L. The Monitor and the Merrimac j 973.7 W89....145
Wrench, G. T. Lord Lister 92 L737W.... 543
Wright, A. Court-hand restored qr 417 W93. . . .238
Wright, B. C. The West the best and California the
best of the West r 917.94 W93. . . .483
Wright, G. F. Origin and antiquity of man 573-2 W93.. . .119
Wright, Mrs M. (Osgood). Stories of birds and
beasts j 570.4 W935 259
Stories of plants and animals j 570.4 W935P. . . .259
Wright, R. R. The negro in Pennsylvania r 326 W93 17
Wyer, S. S. Regulation, valuation and depreciation
of public utilities 658.1 W98....339

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 653
Call number Page
Yale University—Library. List of medical serials.. r 016.6105 Y13..
Year-book of social progress r 305 Y21..
Yeats, W. B. The cutting of an agate 824 Y22C..
Yellow fever r 614.541 Y23..
Yonder. Young Y37y.
Yorke, P. C. The family, the state and the school, .r 379.7 Y33. .
Young, C. A. The down-town church r 261 Y36..
Young, E. Adventures among hunters & trappers.. . . j 799 Y37..
Young, Miss E. H. Yonder Y37y
Young, F. Opera stories 782 Y37
Young, J. B. Battle of Gettysburg 973.7 Y38..
Young champion. Isaacs I297y..
Yver, Colette, pseud. See Huzard, Mme A. (de Bergevin).
Zahm, A. F. Aerial navigation 533-6 Z18..
Zahn, E. Die da kommen und gehen! 833 Z18..
Zahniser, C. R. Social Christianity 261 Z18. .
Zange, E. M. F. Ueber das fundament der ethik 171 Ki2zz..
Zangwill, I. Die im dunkel wandern 833 Z28L .
Komodien des Ghetto 833 Z28. .
Der konig der Schnorrer 833 Z28k..
Der mantel des Elijah 833 Z28m..
Der meister 833 Z28me. . .
Tragodien des Ghetto 833 Z28t..
Zanotti, F. M. La filosofia morale di Aristotele 171 A71ZZ...
Zeitschrift fiir chemie und industrie der kolloide..qr 541.1205 Z43.. .
Zeitschrift fiir wissenschaftliche insektenbiologie. . . .r 595.7 Z43.
Zeleny, A. & Erikson, H. A. Manual of physical
measurements 530.8 Z44.
Zeller, E. History of eclecticism in Greek philosophy. .186 Z45.
Zerkowitz, G. Thermodynamik der turbomaschinen..r 621.165 Z54.
Zeyneb, hanum. A Turkish woman's European impressions
396 Z56.. .
Ziegler, T. Die anfange einer wissenschaftlichen
ethik bei den Griechen q 170.9 Zs8a.
Die ethik der Griechen und Romer 170.9 Z58.
Sittliches sein und sittliches werden 171 Z58S.
Ziller, T. Allgemeine philosophische ethik 171 Z62.
Zimmern, A. E. The Greek commonwealth 913-38 Z65.
Zimmern, H. & Zimmern, A. Half-hours with foreign
novelists 809.3 z 65.
Ziwet, A. & Field, P. Introduction to analytical
mechanics 53i ^721...
Zobeltitz, F. von. Die hetzjagd 833 Z73I1.. .
Zobeltitz, H. von. Die generalsgohre 833 Z732.
Zollinger, G. A boy's ride j Z77b.
Zorjan, E. Grunwaldzki boj 891.83 Z81...
Zouche, R. Curzon, baron de la. See Curzon.

654 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Zwei Weihnachtsidyllen. Storm 833 S88zw.. . .428
Zweite ehe. Soyaux 833 S73.. . .491
Zwilgmeyer, D. Johnny Blossom j Z94J.. . .434
Zwingli, H. The Latin works and the correspondence. .208 Z96. . .. 112
Books for the Blind
American Braille
Allen, E. E. Impressions of institutions for the blind
in Germany and Austria qE 362.4 A42.. . .430
Clark, T. M. bp. John Whopper, the newsboy qE C526J. . . .549
Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories E 398 C77 50
Craddock, Charles Egbert, pseud. Down the ravine... qE C8s8d....430
Dickens, C. Great expectations qE D55ig. . . .430
Fiske, J. Mississippi valley in the Civil war qE 973.7 F54....430
Fox, J. Little shepherd of Kingdom Come E F853I.. . .257
Gilmour, R. Bible history qE 220 G42.. . .141
Greene, H. Coal and the coal mines qE 622.33 G83 50
Grimm, J. L. & Grimm, W. K. House in the wood. .. E 398 G91 50
Hale, E. E. In His name qE Hi59i2. . . .430
Hawthorne, N. House of the seven gables qE H367h2.. . .430
Henry, O. pseud. Ransom of Red Chief E H452r. .. .257
Hertz, H. King Rene's daughter E 839.82 H48 50
Jewett, F. G. Good health qE 613 J31 50
Johnston, Mrs A. (Fellows). The jester's sword qE J367J. . . .430
Kelly, M. A little matter of real estate E K172I.... 257
Locke, B. M. Breezy Point E L759b 50
Locke, W. J. Christmas mystery E L7592C.... 257
MacGonigle, J. G. Blooming of the lilies E M 162b .. .. 141
Mannix, J. B. Henry Fawcett qE 92 F29im.. . .430
Sir F. J. Campbell qE 92 Ci57m. . . .430
Mitchell, J. A. Mrs Lofter's ride qE M7q8m 50
Morris, W. Atalanta's race, and The son of
Croesus qE 821 M9iat....43i
Protestant Episcopal church. Church hymnal qE 245 P97a 50
Swedenborg, E. His life and extracts from his theological
writings qE 92 S974S....431
Van Dyke, H. Keeper of the light E Vi87k. . . .257
Wells, D. A. Robinson Crusoe's money E 332.4 W49 50
White, Mrs E.G. (Harmon). Steps to Christ....qE 232 W63a....549
Wiggin, Mrs K. D. Mother Carey's chickens qE W688m . . . .431
American Braille with Contractions
Byars, W. V. Tannhauser, and The house of fate. . qE 782.2 B99. . ..305
Coppens, C. The Protestant reformation qE 270.6 C79. . . . 141

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1913 655
Call number Page
Cutter, J. C. Comprehensive anatomy, physiology
and hygiene qE6i2 C95 50
Havergal, F. R. Kept for the Master's use E 240 H35 50
Irving, W. Mahomet qE 92 M772i 51
Lowell, J. R. Selections from [his] poetical works. .qE 811 L95S. . . .354
Macaulay, T. B. lord. Frederic the Great qE 92 F895m 51
Montgomery, D. H. Leading facts of American history
qE 973 M86 51
Leading facts of English history qE 942 M86 51
Leading facts of French history qE 944 M86 51
Plutarch. Selections from Plutarch's "Lives" qE 920 P72a 51
Popular manual of church history qE 282 P81.... 141
Pratt, M. L. American history stories qE 973 P88 51
History of old Rome qE 937 P88 51
Myths of old Greece E 292 P88 51
Roman Catholic church. Complete catechism of the
Catholic religion qE 282 R65C.... 141
Scudder, H. E. George Washington qE 92 W2722S 51
Selections for declamation qE 808.8 Sq6a.... 354
Smiles, S. Four essays qE 170.4 S64 51
Line Type
Students' magazine qE 051 S93.. . .549
Virgil. First six books of the Aeneid qE 873 V34a. . . .431
Moon Type
Martin, F. Four centuries of poetry qE 821.08 M42.. . .305
Westminster Assembly. Shorter catechism E 238 W56....305
New York Point
Allen, J. H. General vocabulary of Latin qE 475 A42.
Caesar, C. J. Caesar, first four books qE 878 Ci 1.
Chesterton, G. K. Innocence of Father Brown qE C4272L
Collier, P. England and the English from an American
point of view qE 914.2 C69.
Edwardes, T. Lift-luck on southern roads qE 914.2 E31.
Eliot, George, pseud. Adam Bede qE E476a.
Grenfell, W. T. Down north on the Labrador qE 917-19 G87.
Lane, S. H. Our paradise home qE 240 L23.
Norris, K. Mother qE N452m.
Smith, F. H. Arm-chair at the inn qE S647ar.
Stevenson, R. L. Selections qE 821 S48.
Thomas a Kempis. Imitation of Christ qE 242 T37a.
Webster, J. Daddy-long-legs qE W383d.
White, Mrs E. G. (Harmon). Steps to Christ qE 232 W63.
431
43i
43i
549
43i
43i
43i
305
43i
549
305
305
305
305

Errata
Page
30 For Paris—Commission d'etudes sur les fumees. qr 628.53 P23,
read Seine, Department de la—Prefecture, qr 628.53 S46C.
116 Bruyas. For call number r 497 B63 read r 497 B83.
144 Singleton. 3d line of note for national read natural.
172 Hill. For call number r 737 H55P read qr 737 H55P.
173 For Hind, Arthur Magyer, read Hind, Arthur Mayger.
182 Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. Omit title after Goethe.
325 For Hanoum, Zayneb. 396 H23, read Zeyneb, hanum. 396 Z56.
334 Laudien. For call number r 621.311103 L36 read r 621.31103 L36.
444 Next to last line, for i9og read igo2.
V,