The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
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d. Appleton & Co. have inst ,ssra,
theater edition of ''The Manxman
by Hall Game.
Inc canadian edition of Mrs. Hum
phry Wards Lady Roses Daughter,
Is the largest edition of anv sinol.
novel ever sold to the Canadian mar
ket Ia advance of publication,
Edward w. Townsend has ent,ro,,
abandoned his "Chimmie Faddon;
vein and struck a novel idea in "a
summer In New York." which Henry
Holt y Co. will publish shortly.
Frances Charles, the young sar
francisco author whose ''In the Conn
try 600 Forgot" was favorably re-
ceiVed q year ago, has written .Tbe
siege OF Youth" a story of the nres.
ent day, with its scenes in San Fran.
CISCO 1t deals with art, with journal.
ism and with human. nature,
In mo Hero" the early publication
OF which Is announced by Charles
Scr1bner's Sons, E. W. Hornunp is
SAID to be seen in an altogether differ
ent vein from that presented by "The
Amateur Craftsman" and '"The shad-
ow Of the Rope" but with all the in
terest of these and former novels.
"A Daughter of the Pit" lust puh-
nshed' Is the first novel by Mrs. Mar
garet Doyle Jackson, whose father
was an English army. officer. Her
early life was spent in the north Of
England, where she saw a great deal
or the colliery life which her move,
portrays. She now lives in New York
City. Va u
Henry Holt & Co. are sending Pro-
lessor Kuno Francke's "Historv of
German Literature to press for the
sixth time. One reason for the nonu-
larity Of this work is the authors
remarkable sympathy with and under
OF the great modern German
dramat1sts, like Hauptmann and Sill
dermann.
Dr. s. Weir Mitchell is one of the
oldest story-tellers now writing for
The English-reading public; he also
writes verse and he is one of the most
samous physicians. His latest volume
"A Comedy of Conscience" about to
De issued by the Century COMPANY Is
detective story with distinct nsv-
and ethical interest
Frank L. Stanton is as much he
owed In his Georgia home as friend
Ind companion, by those who know
him best, as he is for his quaint and
haunting melodies. Long before his
ongs made him known in the world
II letters he had won an established
'lace in the hearts Of Georgians by
lis humorous and always good-na-
ured and charming writings in the
apers. The first songs were exceed
1gly brief, humble, and tentative. He
7as trying the flight Of his muse. They
7ere the prelude only, and soon, from
FULLER and more strenuous throat, |
anne the thrillingly sweet music of
ne peoples hearts in Songs of the
OIL" published eight years ago, and
be followed now by up from Geor-
Ia. Stanton is essentially a poet OF
lie people, like a new Burns.
Distinguished literary men are Just
Ike ordinary folk, after all They do
Of live In a cloud of inspiration. and
he incense that people burn under
leir noses Is likely to choke them.
ark Twain once told hysterical ad-
iref that he had writer's cramp early
his career. When asked what he
ok for it, he answered, "Beefsteak."
lmuel Johnson, although not an orf1i-
Try man In any of his ideas or hab-
J. TOOK very commonplace view of
8 profession. He said that a man
rs fool to write for anything but
oney, and when asked if he did not :
Ie to write, answered that it is not
easant to write, but it is pleasant to
We written. The other day, SAYS the .
gonaut, an inquisitive lady was talk ;
with James Whitcomb Riley about
g poor material reward that comes
poets. But, Mr.. Riley" she said.
on nave no cause for complaining. T
u must be very rich man, | under
md. you get a dollar word for all "
write" "Ye-e-s, madam" said -
ey, with his slow drawl; "but some-