I remember that I marked my sense of the difference by abandoning the old name of Aunt Susan, and calling her now just "Auntie." And one day, in the mid-spring, after she and her convalescent patient had returned from their first drive together into the country round about, she told me, as she took off her new bonnet in an absent-minded way, and looked meditatively at the old disused loom, and then bent down to brush my forehead with her warm lips—she told me that henceforth I was to call her Mother. NEW NOVELS AND SHORT STORIES. _In Uniform Binding. Each One Dollar._ A POUND OF CURE. By W. H. BISHOP. A striking novel of life at Monte Carlo. It embodies a curious picture of the growth of the gambling spirit upon a young married man, whose only fault is his weakness in the presence of alluring pleasure. In addition to the very remarkable plot, the book is noteworthy for the delicate and picturesque descriptions of the scenery around Monte Carlo. Mr. Bishop's easy and very accurate English style adds to the effectiveness of the book as a work of art. SALEM KITTREDGE, AND OTHER STORIES. By BLISS PERRY. Salem Kittredge is a story about a theological student, a pretty girl with active sympathies, and a young man addicted to drink. How these characters stood affected by each other during a season at Bar Harbor, is told with much spirit and skill. The other stories are crisp and interesting, full of keen character drawing and a quick sense of human nature. "'Salem Kittredge' is one of the best short stories we have read recently. There are eight other stories in the volume, all good."—_Boston Advertiser._ TALES OF THE MAINE COAST. By NOAH BROOKS. Including "Pansy Pegg," "The Apparition of Joe Murch," "A Hereditary Barn," "The Phantom Sailor," "The Waif of Nautilus Island," "A Century Ago," etc., all dealing with the romantic life of the people, and all full of local color. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers, 153–157 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Marsena and Other Stories of the Wartime, by Harold Frederic