The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
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E { E I + l. f &
''Stealthy Steve, the Six Eyed
Sleuth," by Newton NeWkirk, satiri-
cal detective story, is the second In
the Foolish Series'' being published
by John w. Luce 6 Co. Boston.
Maude Howe Elliott, wife of John
Elliott, the artist, who wrote many
Italian sketches and stories while in
Rome with her husband, has put them
IN book form, with the title Roma
Beata."
Five editions of ''The Great Opti-
mist" the clever series Of optimistic
essays by Leigh Mitchell Hodges, have
been sold by the Dodge Publishing
Company, New York, and the demand
Is still steady.
Brentano's has imported limited
edition OF work on America, 'Erhe
Land Of the Future" by Wilhelm Won
Polenz, which made great sensation
In Germany The authorized transla-
ton into English is by Lily Wolffsohn.
Evelyn Underhill, who wrote 1.-THE
Gray World" published in New York,
is an English woman and a bookbinder
by profession, hence the chapters In
this, her first long story, which deal
with the bookbinding craft may be ac-
cepted as accurate.
Professor Walter l.. Fleming, of
West Virginia University, is preparing
and the Arthur FL. Clark Company,
Cleveland, will soon publish a collec-
ton of Documents Relating to Recon
struction," very many drawn from pri-
vate sources and not heretofore print
ed. a. IT,. g.r,4 ..... ...~E 5... -ar
New France and New England
which Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Bos.
ton, have just published, completes the
set Of six volumes by the late John
Fiske, which deal with the history OF
the American colonies from the settle
ment Of Virginia to the adoption of tbs
constitution of the United States.
! In Canon Tetley's anecdotal volume
: "Old Times and New" there is al
! amusing story Of a clergyman WHIT
: apologized for being absent from hi
. church one Sunday, and drew from al
earnest parishioner the compliment
"Well, I will say this for you, when
ever you do go out you never send
us a worse one than yourselfV
Cheerful Is the life of the editor Il
Spain, If we may judge from an an
nouncement printed this summer il
one of the newspapers of the country
La Lanterna. Here it Is In all 1t
sweet simplicity: During the grea
I heat the Lanterna will suspend publ
: cation. 1t will appear again regularl
y after the middle of September next
~ Curtis Durham and Oliver Herfor
:, fist, respectively, in the production {
= cleverly humorous little volume fc
children entitled 1.-TWO in a Zoo," jus
= issued by the Bobbs-Merrill Compan.
II The hero of the story Is a poor litt
- boy named Toots, with an iron-boun
= leg, who interprets the sayings Of tt
). Iron-bound beasts to a rich little 81
- whom he calls the Princess.
n Guy Wetmore Carryrs posthumor
novel, "The Transgression of Andre
n Vane," Is being dramatized for Charl'
+ Warner, the English actor, who, aft
8 playing for many years the leadir
r part in Drink" appeared last seasc
It as Jacques Frochard in the 'all ST.
e cast" of "The Two Orphans" 1t
n not yet known whether MIR. Warn
.e contemplates playing the title part, c
,r as seems more likely, Radwallader, II
n polished villain of the story.
N The Zurich publisher, Herr schab'
I'd Itz, died the other day. He was II
L. man who never wrote to any one e
d, cept on a postal card. He used tn
y, means Of communication when he a
~ copied the celebrated memoirs
r Count Won ArnheinA II reserve t
Of right" he wrote on the usual car
or ito correct your Internally bad graz
e. mar" To a budding historian he Sc
ne this message: "You are making t
mistake of your life. You do not wa
IN to study history. You want to lea
nc how to write"