Educational Directory Scientific NEW HAVEN, CONN. Teachers' Agencies BOSTON, 50 Bromfield Street. Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Uni- EASTERN TEACHER'S AGENCY, versity. Courses in Chemistry, Pure and Applied; in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Sanitary Engineering; in Botany, Zoology, Mineralogy, and Geology; in studies preparatory to Mining and Metallurgy; in Biology, with special reference to preparation The TEACHERS' EXCHANGE of Boston, 120 for a Medical Course; and in general Scientific Studies, with Eng- The TE lish, French, Spanish, and German, Political Economy, History, etc. For programme address PROFESSOR RUSSELL H. CHITTENDEN, Director. Boylston St. Recommends Teachers, Tutors and Private Schools. Correspondence invited. Telephone. LBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY, Chicago Institute of Social Science grades with competent teachers. SUMMER SCHOOL - June 29-August 7, 1908. Tuition $10. Foreign BERLIN, GERMANY 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. Provides schools of all Assists teachers in obtaining positions. Send for circulars. Mention Atlantic Monthly. THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Parents and Students Advises Write fully. Address School Information Department. 1st National Bank Building, CHICAGO WILLARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, German, French, Art, Music, The Pratt Teachers' Agency History, Literature. Foreign travel. College Preparation. Twenty-fourth year. School party sails with chaperon in September. For circular address Miss Alice H. Luce, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), 27 Luitpold Strasse, Berlin, Germany. American address, 383 Broadway, Winter Hill, Boston, Mass. PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS will find the Atlantic a profitable advertising medium on account of its large subscription circulation. 70 Fifth Ave. New York. Recommends teachers to colleges, schools, and families. Advises parents about schools. Wm. O. Pratt, Mgr. EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING RATES Single insertion, per inch. $6.30 5.67 each 5.36 5.04 "Refreshingly free from pedantry, agreeably and entertainingly written, and punctuated with anecdote."-New York Tribune. "A book that is well worth the attention of all students of the life and lifework of the great War President, on account of the originality of its viewpoint and the scholarly thoroughness wherewith it is presented. . . Throughout the book bears traces of the conscientiousness, scope, and thoroughness of the author's reading."- New York Mail. "Mr. Rothschild has eliminated from his book all matter which does not bear directly on the phase of Lincoln's character which he has in mind. Even the anecdotes show the great emancipator not as a clownish politician or backwoods boor, as so many of the Lincoln anecdotes have a tendency to do, but as a great-hearted, far-seeing man, with the skill of a politician, the wisdom of a statesman, and a boundless patience and self-control."- Public Opinion, New York. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY, PUBLISHERS Asquam Lake, N. H. TWENTY-THIRD SEASON OPENS JUNE 26. For circulars address EDWIN DEMERITTE, 180 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Wisconsin Camp Pokegama for Girls in Northern Wisconsin Wyoming Kecreation and Travel FREE TOUR Organize Party of FIVE for 1909 SELECT PARTIES TO EUROPE AND ORIENT. Rev. GEORGE NASON, PERCIE Wilmington, Delaware No. 1 EASE CAMP Donahue's Lake, Guysboro, NOVA SCOTIA Enjoyable, beneficial, economical vacation for men and women. Wildwood life, fishing de luxe, abundant natural foods, inspiring scenery, warm days, cool nights, etc., etc. You'll be glad you wrote for booklet. Until June 15th address Mr. and Mrs. P. A. HART, Box 86, Arlington, New Jersey. ADIRONDACKS. Rocky Point Inn. Finest place in southern Adirondacks. 1800 feet altitude. Outdoor sports. Good fishing. Boats, canoes, launches. Fresh milk and vegetables. Booklet. H. H. Longstaff, 4th Lake, N. Y. Feb. 4, Orient; Oct. 16, '09, Cruise round the World. Camping and Tramping with Pres. Roosevelt -By John Burroughs The many-sided Roosevelt is always an interesting subject, and has never been more so than to-day. Here is the latest word on one side of our President's personality, pronounced by the dean of American Nature writers. Mr. Burroughs tells the story of a trip with the President to the Yellowstone Park. He says that the most interesting thing he saw was the President himself, and he gives a graphic and entertaining account of him. The President as a naturalist is the author's chief theme throughout the book. Mr. Burroughs's account of walking and talking with him at Oyster Bay shows his qualities as a genuine lover of nature and an exceptionally acute and accurate observer. His acquaintance with Mr. Roosevelt is of long standing, and he knows this outdoor side of him so well and sympathizes with it so thoroughly that what he has to say of him is sure to be of the keenest interest to every lover of nature and every admirer of the President. ILLUSTRATED $1.00 net, postpaid $1.10. The Atlantic Monthly Advertiser "Brimming with fun" Mary Heaton Vorse's THE BREAKING IN OF A YACHTSMAN'S WIFE Any one who is fond of a boat, be it a knockabout, cat, or sloop, and any one who is fond of the sea and a good time, will thoroughly enjoy this fresh, breezy, and amusing yarn, which describes the experiences of a clever woman afloat and ashore with her nautical husband. The scene ranges from Long Island Sound at the time of the International races to the Mediterranean, and from the harbors of the Maine coast and Cape Cod to the lagoons of Venice. Two diverting love stories are woven into the narrative, which itself, with its amusing episodes, its lively give and take of repartee, and its breezy, salty flavor, is as delightful summer reading as could well be imagined. Mrs. Vorse is well and widely known as one of the most successful magazine story writers of the day, and a special interest attaches to this, her first venture in longer fiction. The craft in which the lively action passes comprise catboats, sharpies, sloops, Swampscott dories, lateen-rigged Mediterranean fishing-boats, and Venetian gondolas. Illustrated by Reginald Birch. $1.50. George S. Wasson's HOME FROM SEA Salt-water yarns of the Maine coast, revealing the remarkable qualities of the natives,-pure-blooded, daring, superstitious, and passionate, of whom she will ever be proud. a breed of men such as New England will never see again, but Illustrated with pen-and-ink drawings by the author. $1.50. Boston HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY New York 23 SHORT STORIES ROSE MACLEOD "A vivid and picturesque romance presenting some striking character studies.... Rose MacLeod is a sweet, altogether human, wholly charming character, one who has suffered and been purified and humanized and rendered altogether lovable.... A novel of a rare quality. Not only is it the best thing that Alice Brown has achieved thus far, and that is saying much, for she has done exceptionally good work in the past, but it is a distinct addition to the fiction of the day that can be classed as literature."-Brooklyn Eagle. "Like a bright spring day for breeziness, charm and refreshment. Alice Brown's characters always impress the delighted reader as being less 'story people' than actual friends and neighbors, and the men and women in 'Rose MacLeod' breathe the very breath of life for all the romanticism and idealism that surrounds them. ... All the depicted people are alive with impelling conviction.... 'Rose MacLeod,' by turns droll, pathetic and impressive, is as full of quiet inspiration as of genuine, unstinted entertainment.... It's been long since so fine and enjoyable a book as this dawned upon the literary horizon." - Chicago Record-Herald. Crown 8vo, $1.50 Miss Brown's books can be secured at any bookstore, or of 4 Park Street. Boston 85 Fifth Avenue, New York The Atlantic Monthly Advertiser "In every way, Professor Palmer has written a remarkable biography of a remarkable woman. None could have accomplished as much as he in its writing. By sympathy, by knowledge, and more than all else by personality and ability, he was perfectly equipped for a task that has obviously been to him both a duty and a pleasure. In it he shows to what extent culture and innate talent may blend into one critical whole the biographer and the friend."- Transcript. "A volume which demands attentive reading from cover to cover. . . . The portrait Prof. Palmer has drawn, and drawn with evident truthfulness, is an invaluable addition to the gallery of American female character."-Boston Herald. With portraits and views. $1.50 net. Postpaid $1.65. FILL OUT THIS COUPON THE LIFE OF ALICE FREEMAN PALMER By George Herbert Palmer Mrs. Palmer was born a half-century ago on a farm in southern New York. She graduated from the University of Michigan, taught for a year or two, and then became, at the early age of twenty-six, President of Wellesley College. After a brilliant seven years, in which she shaped the policies of the college in the direction they have afterwards followed with distinguished success, Mrs. Palmer married the author of this book and resigned the presidency. Thenceforth, her life was evenly divided between domestic interests and public affairs. She was a member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education, of numerous other important boards and commissions, and was for three years Dean of the Woman's Depart ment, University of Chi AND MAIL TO-DAY (Name) (Address).... HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 4 PARK ST., BOSTON Please send to address below a copy of "The Life of Alice Freeman Palmer," by Professor George H. Palmer, for which I enclose check or money order for $1.65. cago.. Boston HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY New York 25 |