The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29
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DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, f,rs4
81, THE Quest Of John Chapma Z i II, I u y
gone promptly into its SECOND ~. g
edition. Especially throughont 49, Il
Middle West the book has bean y, ~
coined and sold. Z ~ "
1.-THE Haunted Temple ana o.,..
Poems" is the title of a new vo mr.
by Edward Doyle, ''the Blind poa 49, u
Harlem" Mr.. Doyle's preyiona 49, e
has been praised by Thomas Wans,
worth Higginse,l, Charles M,iot ~
ton, Edwin Markham, and Ia s,ss'
Imogen Quincy. 80
Prof. William Cleayer Wilkins, :.
the University of Chicago viii s,,hl,s 4
work entitled Modern Masfera u
Pulpit Discourse" 1t will eontair q, :
precautions and criticisms OF man, !.
the greatest preachers In America ana
England, with descriptions of the mi.
pit methods and personal qualities 1,
such men as Beecher, Liddon ana
Phillips Brooks.
Booker T. Washington's "Up Srnn
Slavery" is to be published In Chimes
this year. Cbeng Han, the Chinese
translator. has written the Americas
publishers that he had managed 4
get the illustrations to be used il tho
Russian edition, which is now ready
to be brought out. "Up from siayerv.
has been published in Germany. East
India, Holland, Spain, Poland. Enc.
land, Norway and France.
Gertrude Atherton's new boob. ~Fhe
Bell in the Fog" Is dedicated 10 -The
Master, Henry James," which Il eer.
tainly case Of thrusting greatness
upon a man. The title story i eyl.
IDENTITY written about Mr.. James. sines
Mrs. Atherton describes the here d
possessing "a following which vas
not large, but was very distinguish.
ed" and adds that not to understand
and admire his work was deliberate.
ly to relegate ones self to the. ranks" ,
Samuel NJ. Gardenhire, author q
The Silence of Mrs. Harold" which
the Harpers have just published, RaB
born in Fayette, Mo-, in 1856. He was
educated in the public schools Of st.
Louis and in Central College, aE.s.
souri,, and in 1876 began the practice
Of law. Four years later he went TO
Kansas and became secretary 10 tie
governor of the State. After several
years of active political and journal.
istic life, during which he established
and conducted an afternoon newspa.
per, and later became q member for
term in the Kansas Legislature, Mr.
Gardenhire went abroad and devoted
two years to extensive travel. For the
past ten years he has practiced law In
New York, and in intervals Of that
work has contributed frequently b
the magazines.
The entrance Of mrs" BOsth
Harrington into the field Of writing
emphasizes the fact Of the growing
number of women who now write,
using their husbands names as the
signature of their literary produc'
tons. Somehow one never thinks Of
Mrs. Robert Browning as q poet, but
one never hears of Mrs. Humphry
Ward as Mary Augusta Ward. Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor. Mrs. Alec Tweedle,
Mrs. John D. Hammond. MFa
Alfred Ely, who formerly wroes
under the name of Helena Ruthef'
ford, and several others are writing
over their husbands signatures. On
the other hand, Mrs. Edward Wnar
ton uses the combination Of Edith
and Mrs. George Q. Riggs
uses the old signature, familiar anu
beloved to children and groWn-uPA
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Robert Bridges calls attention, u
recent article, to the fact that nearV
all the serials announced for the cur
rent year by the leading magazines
have been written by women. mar
garet Sherwood and Mary Austin ny
ure in the Atlantic Monthly; hiS
Humphry Ward, Alice Hogan hics
and Kate Douglas Wiggin in the oen'
fury; Mrs. Wards present serial con.
hnues in Harper's Magazine Wnl'e
Scribner's begins a long story "
Edith Wharton. Mr.. Bridges Dehess'
that If women writers have now az
tanned their share of the pluniS anu
4 few MORE" this Is purely for reasons
If merit "If the women have CONS
INTO their kingdom" he says ~
because of intelligent and persls.eas
work added to natural aptitude An.
hat is the only royal road tor a'F
writer, man or woman.