The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
$751;
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"Mereiy Mary Ann" Mr.. ZangwiIT's
new famous novelette,. has been pub
liahed in . large edition in paper
coyerM
Houghtcn. MINI 4 c. report that
TIVE editions Of The Oiigarchy Of Ven
tee." BY Mayor Mcclellan, were called
for in advance Of publication.
Herbert 3. Turner < Co. are prepar-
ing . novel by John Wesley Johnston
entitled paul Bedford OF the House
Of hilItrum." II Il 4 story Of finance.
love and travel.
The author Of "Rock OF Ages
Augustus M0ntagu TopIady--died In
August. IT'S. but not until q few
weeks ago was q memorial placed In
the parish church Of Fareham. where
he was born.
Beauty Through Health" viii b
the title OF the book which DIR. Emma
Y. Walker is engaged upon II win
appear in the woman's Home Library,
edited By Mrs. Margaret T.. Eangster
Tor A. . Barnes q %.
A revival Of interest In Shelley has
been noted in this country and in Eng
land To meet this revival there 10
soon 70 be brought out q reprint Of
the account Of EheIiey's experiences
II Oxford. which forms some chapters
81 I. J. Hoey's book about the post
The last chapter has been written
in the life Of LONELINESS" the little
silver Yorkshire dog whose story. In
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Wards
beck By that title made such q stir
in antiTivisectien circles q few years
ago. MrA Ward now has q new dog.
which she calls Fay.
Henry Hariand. the author OF many
graceful romaneeG. claims the unique
privilege Of choosing his own birth
place. who's Who says be was
born in St Petersburg. Russia. ana
the legal records have IL that be was
born in Brooklyn. but Mr.. Harlnnd
votes fer Norwich. Conn. because be
likes the place So let II stand that
Mr.. Harland was born in Norwich,
Conn, IN 1861.
william Morris once heard one Of
his poems read by a famous elocution-
ist. says w. b. Yeats. the Irish poet
The reader was carefully CELEBRATING
ell the original rhythm IN order to give
what be conceived 10 sse the proper ex-
preston. Mr.. Norris sat in uneasy
silence for some moments. but AZ last
he could stand IL no longer. Young
man" be exclaimed. III cost me q
great deal Of trouble 70 put that ints
verse, l wish yon would read II as Il
IL written"
A very good idea Of japanese char
acier and life may he had from LAc
cadio Hearn's volume entitled -Ko
koro." which. as its title signifies. gOel
TO the heart Of things One chapter
gives a vivid description Of the condi
lions in Japan during the war with
Climatic intense patriotism. ths
calm feeling Of national strength. Tn,
announcement OF each victory resulteS
, In an enormous manufacture and sal,
OF rude colored prints and ingenioul
! mechanical toys buricsQuing the Chi
. ncse.
, The statement frequently appears d
the press that George William curti
! was editor Of Hsrper's Magazine. Thi
, is no, true. though AIR. Curtis for year
I conducted the Editors Easy Chair.
. As a matter Of history. Harper's Maya
al ~. -.
:. It's inception In 1850. The first edfto
Z was Henry J. Raymond. who founde,
D the New York Times one year after
= ward. He was succeeded by DIR. Al
fred II. Guernsey. and pr. Guernse
, by Henry Mills Alden. author Of Go,
in HIS World and "a Study q
. Death" Mr.. Alden has occupied tn
/ editorial chair Of the magazine 10
about thirty-iive years. Before goln
+ to the HarperS he had taught, and ha
written editorials for the New Yor
Evening Fost and Times. He was nrs
, associated with the Harpers as edito
OF their Pictorial History Of the Civ
War;" and later was offered an edito,
ial position on the weekly. Fletche
A Harper. who edited the weekly. sal
3 TO Mr. Alden, then a young man q
4 &c DO you think you could manag
= the weeklyY' And Mr.. Alden replIeS
: with modesty and tact. Il think
|. could help you do t." He helped .
efiiciently that six years later he wa
:, made editor Of Harper's Magazine. |
4 Is interesting TO record that the flrs
: manuscripthe read In his new capacli
l. was a abort story by Louise Chandls
|. Moulton.