The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

II
to do in that memorable fortnight is
told with a fascination that is remorse-
less.
General Charles Kings latest novel,
IfAn Apache Princess" tale Of the
Indian frontier, with illustrations by
Frederic Remington and Edwin Willard
Deming, is just issued by the Hobart
Company, ia Fifth avenue, New York
city. Price $1.5e:
In view of the remarkable success OF
our last General King book, published
| early this year, entitled "a Daughter OF
the Sioux" the mere announcement Of
another story from this famous author
seems all-suffieient. A critical reading
of the advance sheets of the new tale
indicates that it is even better than the
last, which is conclusive in itself. The
same artists, who are unequalled, have
undertaken the illustrations, which will
be source of qualification to their host
of admirers. In all details of mechan-
| ical makeup the same high standard
| has been preserved. The many thou
sand readers of "a Daughter of the
/ Sioux" are thus assured from literary,
artistic and attractive standpoint of a
repetition of their pleasure in the pur-
chasing and reading of can Apache
Princess published in one style of
binding only; limo. $50 pages.
Hobart & Company also publish in
cheap popular edition the following
earlier books by the same gifted author,
on which we will quote special prices on
application: "An Army Wife, ''War-
/ rior Gap" 'Trumpeter Fred" Fort
Frayne," "A Wounded Name,' Noble
Blood, Found in the Philippines "A
Garrison Tangle." 10 ~. .-
All are Of very attractive cloth bind
ing, and all uniform, making very
i handsome set. ..s
Perhaps the title of "The Lightning
Conductor is a little misleading, as
Messrs. Henry Holt and Company, New
York, have had requests for review
copies from two scientific periodicals.
But the title, good or bad, seems to
have had no effect on the popularity of
1 this buoyant love story, which has just
been printed for the tenth time.
i When Professor Henry A. Beers
ways Of Yale in the Consulship of Pr
ANGUS" first appeared, some eight years
] ago, the New York Times said There
is only one fault to find, and that Isl,
there is not enough Of it." In the
meantime, despite this fault, the book
! has been printed seven times. But now
/ the author seems to make confession Of
/ sin, for he seeks to remedy the defect,
/ and will issue new and enlarged edf-
ton through his publishers. Messrs.
Henry Holt and Company. The addi-
derby undergraduate 1.-THE Third Stage
of Discipline" the story Of a youthful
I patron Of music, "A Problem in Arith-
| metical Progression and about a doz-
en- college Rhymes both gay and
grave. ,,s
| Messrs. Henry Holt and Company
will issue shortly ".ThoughtIess
Thoughts of Carisabel." by lisa Caring
ton Cabell. The book might be de-
scribed as arunning commentary of So
cial philosophy; its prevailing tone is
humorous. The papers of which it con-
sists first appeared in the Baltimore
| Sun, from which they We're widely cop
led 1t is certain that If the Sun had
not found them very attractive to it's
readers, it would not have called on the
author for so many. The topics in-,
clude: The New Man, The Child, Ones
Relatives, The Tell-Tale House, Ser.
wants, Dinner Parties, Mannerisms in
| Conversation, Ignorance is Bliss, Loves
Catechism, Liking VS.. Love, Should
Women Propose? Should Men Marry?
The Second Crop, Love and Forty, Ner-
vous Prostitution, Pervading Personali-
ties. H.. a
The London Academy" has given to
Mr.. John ID. Barry's novel, "A Daugh-
ter of Thespis," published by L. c..
Page and Company, of Boston, an en-
thusiastic reception, such as is seldom
accorded by an English review to an
American book. 1t says, here is no.
vel which comes from America very
different from the ordinary American
novel, and very different, too, from the
ordinary English novel. It deals with
theatrical people, yet is entirely clean
and wholesome, and it deals with them
from the inside. The book does not con-
tain line Of fine writing it errs rather
on the side Of commonplace in phrase;
yet it has left with us a quite living i'm
preston of certain episodes in certain
lives. And there would seem to be no
secreb about Mr.. Barry's work-no Sc
cret at least, about his method. But
he certainly has that rare secret which
may never be discovered and applied
by the unelect, the secret Of reading
life with knowledge and setting down
actual impressions with sympathy and
without any kind of can't" 2