The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
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THE WALKING DELEGATE. by Leroy
S Ssss and 6P Co. SC Ssv 9sst B Bell S's
Labor and capital in the realm Of ii q.
ton have seldom. II ever fo9 s a., SO ape
and It has been long time, since we
have read SO altogether good labor H. Dor
ftoIry as this Buck Foley tle Waa IN
ural orator, ungramn,atical but more
,ha, bate for te POLISHED with
Ills varied career, thrusts upon him. Buck
Man lest sHga a For n ali tha ia and he
Is undobtedlvfa man whom only q. re-
,arHbly sHeeessfl BIT Of c l1;l
ner wien intervi view gan an exquisite cap
as' se ps h hastfE s Tas
repartee are eli in their spo way YIN masicrpleees
In contrast to buck Foley stands. Tom
Heating, an honest, straightforward and
tha Walking ddelega t''s' 'unaerhsnd meth
he book a s t tie atofy " q tic sSt feT
tician becomes sufficiently evident on
the n,ght Of the union meeting for re
fact that q majority of the men were
elect cleo hmseiifi. D The u Union was a iron.
land Many pay-ro 'if were subject 10
ms and at his FROM employers 4s
drawing q following had been lie advo.
cacy of q strike for higher wages but
suck seeing which way the wl44a blew w
|laid down their tools, and the strike
was on. It might have been won had
and SO clevcrly that nobody suspected It
for a minute, sold out the union. kcat.
ms gets Up Spsnah amsdt
md finally exposes the erstwhile idol
III the most, dramatic way at the next
meeting Of the union Buck, Ike the IN
the very minute, when he drops out ol
MI scott appqrsntly from s., sure I a. and ID
one OF the smostNexe and most interest
ing, questions OF the day, Down tho
rrGksd Of aa sc eaP tha
all who run may read. In add ton, 20
that. however. he has written an admir-
able and,,exciting story related WINNIE
with a deep and subtle understanding or
the human heart.
TILE TYRANNY or THE #DA ARR
HaminS Garland. rp. 49, $l5Q Harper
IF & Bros. N awa York; Bell, Richmond.
II is a, new IIaniin Garland That ~. we
occult and the psychological. instead |, q s,c
the Garland s'of the open heavens and tl ~
pa ms. The Tyranny OF the Dark IS q !.
forcibe presentation of the claims ana
III ~t,tt, ticN
demonstrative but merely nIcolntion an q
setting forthtpf data The matter is
dropped there, with no attempt TO reach Q
real eenclnsto Or eSpana.o wh ana ne
authors own convictions, If indeed ne
has any. are. A3noenutiful young girl &C
cidentally run across by young Prot.
Servisss OH n Western trip, backed up by
her mother and the local pastor, who rs
a sort of Svengalian hypnotist and.
itst." gives evidence OF the possession Or
strange psychic power which she loat1!,ea
herself. Later Mrs. Lambert and Rev.
Mr.. Clarke drag Viola Off TO New YORK
| to starte the world and make a few nun
come! deeply Interested IN Viola, but, IN
| flexible scientist that he is, she cannot es-
cape the Impression that size Is a more or
less willing faklr and ,trlckst s,r, IN 1,, me
1 gives at his sisters house one night, how
| ever the girls absolute uncomplicity Ee-
4 comes apparent, and SO many strange
things happened that even old Weismlhll,
servlsss scientific master and godfather,
| declares, not altogether joculary. ina
spirits have been at 4 work In me room.
Clarkes idea waste give a tremendous
! ing tho world to prove her false; but
servss will not hear of this and the time
| ly arrival of Mr. Lambert sends. the nli;l-
his will directly on4the girl in the hope
| Of freeing her from the unwelcome call or
1 tho Spirits and We2are led to believe
that he is going to be sucGessini,
4 ploits is to those whose Judgment does
1 not Instantly condemn wholly to me
realm OF quackery and eharlatan aT c, un-
ana haE 5aIsnaWE sh XIII sa f
. who would rather be shot than nf f.,s!
to an interest In the psychic as SUCH VII
4 find 1t a readable and lively story
RETuRN.-By Alice MaeGowan and
er q MaedoSa =. s Ge9ke a. p Hosts a
i i5sl}. R IL G;naase anu c0' Boston
A Striking Incident catches The reader l
at the very beginning ], Of this u, book e.2Ia
nao ia c Ghases efa f5eis sn nf
so many manly hearts IN her time. Is !!
at last hoisted unto her own petard In
woa SG Is c5meron wh ne h npf
4 her and now publicly cast her off as
1.-THE result OF wager, Diana took IT
i with n fine frcnzy.,sof scorn i and rage,
4 weakly trembled; and to escape the UNI
ungallnnt bchavor HAD exposed her the
removes 10 Oglethorpe's Colony, in ,sa-
| than Tor aught else, she weds with young
ever, she becomes the ttruest Of wives, ,y,p
for the best reason In the world; Tho
4 events OF the story take place IN TIE
: lance and cultivation Of colonial fash,
onnblc life, as nearly rs possible after
Mother England Is brought into 9 : effec &C.
though "Reiurn,, has a great deal Of
"body",in it.. Of local color, or e az !; e.
A terizntion and Interpretation OF the lie
d aud eli Of 1 ll time. 1t must