The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22


| new general catalogue, with portraits OF
I authors and to contain the titles of books
/ that Roberts Brothers formerly pub
| iished.
| poem by Richard Henry stoddard,
| The Cricket Song-Japanese," In the
| November Scribner's. has been beautifully
/ illustrated In color In the Japanese man
| ner by Harvey Ellis.
| William Busch's iudicrous Juvenile his
| tories. Max and Maurice" and -'Plish
| and Plum printed on colored paper. one
on red ana the other on green MID sogss
| Issued by Little. Brown & Co.
| The New York suburban resident has
| been written up by Mr.. c. Z. Converse
thor has made much Of promising sub
| ject and his work is illustrated by r. NJ.
| Wright E. II. Russell. New York. 500.
Evelyn Raymond. author Of The Little
| Lindens." published last fall. is the author
| Of a new book. The Boys and Girls of
/ Brantham." Its theme is somewhat novel
| as Ii deals with coeducatioh in military
| academy.
| William c. Gannest's blessed be Drudg-
cry has gone beyond It's first hundred
| thousand. and his House Beautiful
1 only recently published, Is now in i;s
| fourteenth thousand. A new work by him
| is I'm press TO be published soon by James
| II. West Co, Boston, who Issue most OF
| Ills writings.
| The sixth thousand Of Love Does II
| An brief ''life' story which has been
| declared by the Chicago Advance to be
worthy 10 rank with Rab and His
Friends" and which another reviewer
| calls "a Breath OF the greatest thing in
p pun Is James II. We Yves, CO, Boston.
The second and concluding paper Of
Mrs. John Drew's "Autobiographical
| tains a number of personal impressions OF
| some of the famous actors OF the century.
| including Booth Wallack. Jefferson. Flor
1 ence, Murdoch, Macready and others. 1t
is illustrated by rare portraits OF old play
| billg.
Two books not previously announced.
| are In preparation by Little Brown & Co
and thoughtful poems entitled Voices"
| by Katharine Coolidge. The others Is
| lively personal narrative of the Cuban
war entitled Under Three Flags In
| Cuba" The author Is George Clarke
| Musgrave.
Three Cities Is a collection of draw
| ings by Childe Hassam. made in New
| York, London and Paris. The pages OF
| the book are generous enough In size to
| allow adequate reproduction of the
| originals. and the volume will commend
| itself to those who wish artistic record
| OF city scenes they know and wish to re-
! call. r. Fl. Russell, New York. Price,
| $3.50
In the last installment Of Stevenson's
| letters I'm the November Scribner $. he
writes of Kipling: ''kiping is by far the
most promising young man who has ap-
peared since-ahem|I appeared He
| endowment. But he alarms me by his
| copiousness and haste. He should shield
his fire with both hands and draw up
| all his strength and sweetness In one
| BALL"
The Oregon Native Son Is an illustrated
monthly magazine Of history. published
in Portland. and deserves the support Of
| patripfic resident OF the Pacific
| Northwest. II Is devoted to the history
| of the original Oregon. Is well printed on
| glazed paper, is beautifully illustrated,
and the subscription price is bu, 81 per
| annum. Such magazine has been need
| ed In this country for many years, and
we hope 1t will receive the liberal support
| IL deserves.
| President Hadley. of Yale college. one
| OF the best authorities on the subject in
the country, has written an article on
The Formation and Control of Trusts"
! for the November Scribner's. OF their
| future he says: THE question of state
ownership Of industrial enterprises. in
sue. as so many now expect. will tend
| rather To become relatively unimportant.
and may not improhably be removed al
| together from the field of party politics"
James II. West Co. Boston, Will publish
| soon THE Little Heroes OF Matanzas." by
| Mary Il. Garrett. vivid and pathetic tale
| OF the recent war. founded on fact, and
| full of side-llghis on the sacrifices and
| distresses OF the Cubans previous TO
| American intervention. The author writes
| from personal knowledge OF Cube and Its
| people, and the story Is dramatic In high
| degree. The writer intends that her pro-
! fits from the book shall go to Cuban chill
| dren made orphans in the recent strug-
| gle.
| Rudyard Kipling and Ernest Seton
| Thompson last winter spent an evening
| telling each other animal stories. The in
| terpreter OF the jungle wanted a story OF
| a grizzly bear. Mr.. Thompson had one
1 him took hour tell IL.
| When ne had finished. Mr.. Kipiing ex-
claimed; That's fine, Thompson; why
written it. under the title of The 81
| ography OF a Grizzly" 10 begin in the
| November number Of The Century Maya
| zine.
Bernhardt-'The Divine Sarah"-actress
| ~-artist-sculptor-th indefatigahla work
| er-who gave her aligators champagne
| who kept at the foot OF her bed her COT
! IN. lined with white satiD-,he Sarah OF
! feyerish energv--of adventures and freaks
| OF fancy-of marvellous genins-all these
| phases of the one extraordinary woman
| jules Huret tells of In his new book.
| Sarah Bernhardt." translated Into Eng
iish by @. a. Raper and published by the
| Lppincotts Rostand writes fascinat-
| ing preface 20 the work
| We Gre told that since the Clark kid
| nAping case many parents In New York
| ars having = hidden tattoo mark placed
| upon their children for purposes OF identi-
| tication This is given upon the authority
| Of The most noted tattooer in America. who
| furnishes q quantity of strange and inter
esiing facts IN an article on fa'tooing
and Tattoo Marks" 10 the October Every
| Month. The unique feature of Every
| Month which gives 1t "A field OF It's
| amongst the multiplicity Of magazines IS
| the four pieces cf popular music. both
| vocal and instrumental, published In every
| number.
| In the October number Of The Critic is
| q Frontispiece Autograph In color. Mrs
| Fiske As Becky sharp. IS the subject OF
| the picture. which was sk~tched by MIR
! Ernest Haskell on the night OF The frs,
| performance Of the play az the Fifth
| Avenue thester. aud pat on the stone by
/ him the next morning II ~ artistic
| and sug gesttge bit of work and will.
| doubt. take fss place a framed souvenir
| AZ tire play In many homes. An important
| feature ~ this number is the fall an
! noBuceanents ~ the leading publishers
| carefully classified. and covering forty
| tao pages.
| Among the more important books still
| "a b. published this autumn by Iiodd
! Mead Il Cu are the following titles. AS
} NDst with illustrations ana Ara