The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
ONE OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON
"Kate Meredith, Finuncier," by c. J. CutclIGe Hyne-other New Books and Some of the Many Forthcoming Ones

and Some of the Many Forthcoming
 Ones.
 The new novel, Kate Meredith, Financier" by that popular romancer, c. J. Cutcliffe Hyne, is sure of a big, popular audience, as MT Hyne has won such unusual success as novelist, and the new work more than sustains his Well-Won reputation. It has won sue cess already with the thousands who have read it in the installment form, and now in its complete form is the more assured of popularity, as it is $l.5O book, but sells for only 50 cents, being anothGr-the ninth-in the famous $l50,VOO series of new novels issued by the Authors and Newspaper associa- ton. South Africa has been worked over and over as theme for the nov eist, and North Africa $ countless Egyptian romances date back to Plu- tarch's day. But it remained for Cut cliffe Hyne to lift the impenetrable Imystery-veil that has, through all time brooded over West Africa. No novelist heretofore has used it as the scene of @ romance, principally because no nov clst except MT Cutcliffe Hyne ever dared live there or to study the place, for West Africa has an unpleasant way of killing foreigners out of hand Brave beyond ordinary must be the man who dare face it's dangerous climate, it's lurking levers, the cunning, the treach- cry of it's sayages the death that erouehcs ever in it's junges
 Such g rarity however is the author of Kate Meredith, Financior' He has survived his own experience there, and he has carried thence q thousand se- crets of the weird life and customs of the country, These he has woven into th web of romance that is compelling- ly strong and abounding in rhrilllas adventures. It is an exciting story throughout. For sale in this city only by the Pease; Lewis company.
 Little, Brown & Co.,, announce for early publication a new romance of lcve and adventure entitled Frost and Friendship" by. George Frederic Tur- ner. It is the story of a young Eng lshman who, while visiting King Karl, l of GHmland finds himself involved In the defence of the king against a con- sriracy plotting the overthrow of the throne. A feature of the book is the chapters in which the principal charac- ters participate in winter sports.
 In addition to E. Phillips Oppen- heim's new novel, "The Maefactor," Little, Brown and Company's early 1907 publications include novels by George Frederic Turner, an English ! author; Arthur Srringer, who wrote The Wire Tappers;" Anne Chapin Ray, whose romances of modern Que bee are well known; Eliza Calvert Hal Kentucky writer John H. Whitson, who has forsaken western scenes for the east; Ellis Meredith. 9 Colorado authors and Lucy M. Thurs ter, who wrote: "A Girl of Virginia"
 Aunt Jane of Kentucky" is the title of a new story of rural Kentucks life with homespun philosophy announced for spring publication by Little, Brown and Company. The author, Eli ga Calvert Hall, is said to have done for the Blue Grass Country what Sa- rah orne Jewett,. Alice Brown and Mary D. Wilkins have done for similar phases of New England life.
 Lillian Whiting, whose new book, "The Land of Enchantment," offers the most pictorially vivi& and the most Sympathetic and comprehensive inter- pretation of the great southwest from Pike's to the Pacific that has as vet appeared, including, as it does, the data of agriculture, of the great scien- tiac progress in engineering and reela- nation, the scenic glories, and the pri- nal life of these regions,-has gone to Italy where after some visits to Ma pes and Capri, and excursions to 1sch- la, Sorrento and Pompeii she will pass the winter in Rome, engaged on a new book.
 Mary F. Wilkins Freeman, whose l T s.I,A nR GN,11