The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14

hs- thsashs % N hing 10. sna mar- .ssi-
No. than ,hs story ns-i have had
A lovsbh. bright. human voman " h
thai, Graham 1ravers. VIA i Marsarv,
Todd, " n. Ia. rr~ai-d Tor hsr h.so,ns
tn The wsv - E~aI- tAppl.tpn-, m.
- - -Wabls AMI fights h-t lin vi, - -
hrav-lV hat u -sm- unfair 10 haudhcap
hsr vih q scottish. Calviui-irr con-.i.ns.
that, k~p- Ero~ing The lighter sc-n~-.
which arr many. arr charming. and there
arr -uue dol ghtfIl. natural children L.
10 hari to - what moral "r artistic pur.
pu-. - -,r,ed by the Introduction ~ the
trasic ehrm"ni. OF uf religious di-ru~ion.
Timely -no,ish to s.-'m written Tor the
ocrasiun j. Those Black Diamond Men. =
by william p Gibbons ,tlrmius " R.v.ll
Company II II q -'Tiss - stories, con-
ucrt"i In a wav. Il the miners M. In the
anthraCite region Strikes, unfortunately,
ave occurred before. and Nr Gihbons's
book Wa ready long ag,--om" uarts uf It
have. In fact, been published already In
periodicals. They are realistic doNcrip-
tions, With no PARTY to terVc. tho faults
and goul qualities II the men ara shown,
and ~ are those - their employers. The
THREAD Ina, holds the cpisoIc- together
l. the narrative uf a religious dcNrlupmelt
that i- told simply and effectively
II oulv a guod suhJ's't and a background
of fact were enough for n historical novel!
No character more T, mantle than Jean
LATTE could 10 pickei out IN American
history. and there T. uncertainty enough
Ia the duings ~ lis men for some cara
bio person tn have maize up a thrilling
romance. But in 'lahic uf Louisiana
Little. Brown h Coz. Mis- Mary U-verrux
IL unable To rise above the level uf Bowery
melodrama. Gore and hlood-curdling situ-
a;ions abound. bit rather lmmaturc invcn-
ton and tones too high pitched can
make even Napoleon and andrew Jackson
absurd. The story belongs To the Wdrriey
M~asoHins period - American fiction.
A quiet. grrtcrl nc~ighborhoOd il the
sorne Of Mrs Ellen Oiuey Rirk'> A Rem
edy for Love- OHuughton, Minlin \ Coz The
rropl. arr all ni~', even the d~i~agr,eablc
ones. and tho problem for them To solve
j. ia. conquest 81 an eligible widower
lie has two daughters, twins, and between
hts mature love Affairs and the young
wonrn's more cailuw ones the reader
must divide his attention Every Jack
gets his Jill in the end, which -uggc-tSa
rather cynical explanation - N" title,
If low Is really reme,ii'd II Il, a pleas
ing and amusing story
The wo-'- II an elderly man in love with
a Young girl who du,- no. love him are
drScrils-l IA The Fool bv william Henry
Carson g. " Dillingham; Coz ~" Young
woman has ambitions that lead her into
crra, di,,r-S- and the melancholy Of m"
story il hardly relieved hv IA" pictures
of sca-horc life or by a f~lshcruau'- comic
~ooing
Frum the Angrlu- Publishing Company,
Detroit. comes a novel n 81 ghtri Ru~r.'
los Ju-rph r Wvunc IN which ~" question
81 marriage l. presented Ia various lights
hut all from the Catholic standpoint. The
heroine has a hard time 81 A. Her i-~irr
was io h-cume "a nun IN The onV-u Nh"r"
rh- had lren Brought up. hu' a worldly
muih-r. - prevent this. forrHd her into a
marriage with a swiudlrr Later ~"
fornr-i a second union, Vh,"h appeared
hieampus til the Villain vas uuma-k,l
IN" muthcr on the other hand remarked
more than ono, and got divur,i too
The story j. crude at times hut shows ah'itiy
and We think ~ readers will know all about
marriage when they have finished u.