davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
WHITEWATER

Prof. Joe Burgess of Modoc spent a
portion of last week on his farm west
Of town. -. "A number from here at
tended the funeral Of Sylvester Alex.
ander at Middelboro. Sunday morning
-. Mrs. Roy Barton was Richmond
visitor Saturday. . Charles White and
family entertained on Sunday Harry
Sieweke and Mr.. Ollie Newborn and
families Of near Campbellstown, o.
-. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pyle spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boren OF
Fountain City. Mr.. Omar Simpson
and family of New Paris are spending
a few days with relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01

A government survey has resulted
in ranking the Yukon river in fifth
place among the great streams of
North America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
OF SHORT
LIVED ENGLISH POET

There has just been published In th.s
country the collected poems OF Rupert
Brooke, tho Ensl!shman VINO.
lik.nei TO Keats and Shelley. died last
spring on the Dardanellee expedition NJ
the age of 81. Prof. Gilbert Murray
say Of him II cannot hep thinking
that Rupert Brooke will probably live
in fame ms NJ almost mythical iigure
Among all who have been pots and died
young 4. - hard 20 think of one who.
both in i!re and death. has so iypiAed
the IDEAL dar!anCe of youth n poetry
There IS a grave In Scyros. gays
George Edward Woodbury.. amid tin
white and pink sh marble OF inc Isle, the
wild thyme and the peoples, near the
green and blue waters. There Rupert
Brooke was buried. Thither have eone
the thoughts O! his c~ountrymen. and
the hearts OF the young especially II
will long b.. SO. For a new star shines
IN the English heavens
Rupert Brooke vas born at Rugby IN
1857, whcr hs father was an as-
s!stant master NJ N" school. The boy
took a keen interest in all athletic sports
In 1906 he wen, TO Kings College. Cam
bridge. where he was considered one
OF the leading intcllectuals OF the day.
His socialism wac accompanied 10y n
DdSSlnE ilA-' or NtHflt'ldlllS'l anu
he was sometimes charged with being
crank" But his youthful extrava-
were never tinged with decadence.
He took his classical tripos in 1903.
spent some time in MIn!ch. then re-
turned 20 live near Cambridge. There
his bedroom was always Uttered with
books, English, French and German. IN
wild disorder. In those days he al
ways dressed IN IN" same wav-cricket
shirt and trousers, and no stockings on
fee, In fact, "Rupert'S mobile
toes" We're a subject for the admiration
OF his friends.
Brooke occupied himself mainly with
writing. and his poems appeared In
magazines. ON one editor VINO
sent for him to come and discuss his
work he made the following impression
suddenly he cane-an astonishing
appa r!tion In any newspaper Office
loose hair OF deep. BROWN gold. smooth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
lMELY TOPICS OF INTEREST TO WRITER'S OF BOO
WHAT is THE
FUTURE OF II
ENGLISH STAGE?

OF the war will inevitably find all but
one or two of the actor-managers out Of
London. They will either have retired
or transferred their activities TO another
ountry Who then will OCCUPY them
after the war. II they are occupied at
all? The answer Is all too simple no
one, unless the theatre speculator brings
down his rent 10 a weekly sum which
will make Il possible for new enterprises
reduced by one-half. Even then the
theatre will have a great struggle to
exist because Of the high taxes which
U be levied upon Englishmen In order
to pay for his expensive. devastating
a II is inevitable that one Of the
first things which the heavily taxed ma
ton must give " 10 amusement, and the
stage with its siSter arts will be the frst
to suffer.
And Vet. depressing a. this picture
ma appear to Be, Il has its bright eide.
1t il indeed an I'll wind which blows
nobody any good. and at any rate the
london stage will be freed from the
swollen headed influence Of the actor
manager. who had grown into the m
eradicable habit Of believing that he and
not the play WAS the thing, and II will
start again with renewed youth and
optimism at tho beginning Of a new
chapter. OF course members of the the
atrical profession must suffer at fra
and TO them the struggle for life will
be a hard one. Large salaries will
disappear and with them the star sye-
tenn but II is very possible that with
the revival OF stock companies actors
will eventually make a better living
than they have done under the reign
o! the actor manager. whose productions
came and went with pathetic rpidity.
II Is probable too that until England
develops a new body OF damatists
American plays Will largely occupy the
attention Of London producezr. always
~supposing that American play merchants
do not demand excessive payments N
advance.
On the face Of II Il seems . strans
thing that during the last twenty years
England has moi developed dramatists
as quickly ms America has done. The
reason for this 10 that Intelligent writer's
could not bring themselves TO work In
conjunction with the actor
because the actor manager demanded
that a play should be written round him
and required alterations SO drastic and
III considered tha, plays were thrown
completely out Of balance by their
methods by their tyranny. Those
new dramatists who ave come out OF
the chryealis have had to be content
10 be produced by provincial
or have been obliged TO sacrifice their
work upon the altar OF ephemeral man
who were crushed and broken
by the London theatre Spectator.
In the meantime the theatres greatest
rival vii! become more formidable TO
new stage enterprises than ever. The
actor manager system which made the
livelihood % the actor so precarious
drove very many OF the best as we'll as
the most promising actors into the NOV
ing picture studio. which is improving
itself day by day and Offering better
and more Intelligent work 10 thar great
audience which can only afford 10 take
It's amuseinents cheaply. One by one
the Empty theatres will he occupied by
moving picture corporations and the fu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
AUTHOR AND ARTIST
UNDER GERMAN FIRE

owen johnson, who with Water Hale.
;he illustrator. has returned from
France IN time FOR the publication Of
his new nov,l. has had masy exciting
experiences a.org the French lines at
the fNon'. onc excursion n;o the firing
trenches ear Arras n hin calling dr.
tanc. ~ tho German lines proved ex-
trenely war'ike. As the party. OF which
Mr. Arnold Bennert was one. approached
the lines, a shell from a four inch gun
burst within twenty-five yards OF them
and others exploded thirty and forty
yards away. TINS incident amused the
men IN the trenches and they laughed
upinariously at their Nisl'ors-Lut the
civilians found shells 50 close rather
embarrassing Later experiences with
them. however accustomed the adver-
tur Us party TO being fired al
Mr.. johnson VAS c-eatly interested
In the shelters into which they were
taken by the soldiers, dry caves with
narrow entrances and clay ano-s covered
with mating or saCking. pnlv A faint
light filtered IN from the entrance Here
the men who were or du,v IN -he
trenches were sleeping The PRINCIPAL
occupations of the soldiers when no, in
The trenches are eating and sleeping
not worrying about the war. 4 visitor
in France hears more hearty laughter
IN an hour ~ 'hc front than IN a wcCk
behind the lines, The mon ARE conAdcn,
that they can keep OF and win ou,-hut
they talk OF another winter as
a matter % course because they say II
will take another year to break the Ger
man power.
Mr.. IohnSon's new novel. Making
Money has jus; been published hy
stokes, and a perturbation OF his pre-
ylous success,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
WAS BLAKE THE POET
REALLY MAD OR NOTp

"A madman's head'-,hat Is VIA
contemporaries said Of Rlake's portrait,
Mr. Yeats IN his biography ~ the poe.
SAYS tina, no was sane. Ills ~earlior
h%iographcr. william RossettL. has proh.
ably declared him mad Rlakc's later
critic, NJ Berger. in his volume. "Nll-
lam Blake Poet and Mystic" puhlished
hy T., r. put'on and COMPANY. does not
answer Tor his sanity, Every reader ~
his boob may ong 10 have known
Blake, ~ have talked alone with him
and entered into his wild mind even
in his widest moods when his day
dreams became Nightmares. No one ever
described the Ideal land OF childhood
in which is discernihle the heatidr
vision as Blake described Il. The
Fchoing Green" Piping Down the Val
leys VIVA" and "a Cradle Song" seem
almost inspired, so perfect Is their lyric
melody. So shining their clarity. so deem
their knowledge Of innocence. Mr.
Berger thinks his visions 70 have been
nervous phenomena resembling the hal
fluctuations Of the majority of mystlcs.
on tn" other hand he admits that to
Blake himself they We're real. The
natural world round him was 20 Blake
simply the country of his captivity, His
true home was elsewhere. From the
Proverbs OF Hen NJ. Berger quotes
with great admiration, II the fool
would persist in MS folly, lie would he-
cOne wise" Certainly L is a sentence
FUN Of wisdom. I'D Blake believe in
his own Inspiration II il very dinicult
20 say. His words about Edward Irving
throw a light upon the matter, Irving
Is a highly gifted man ho Is a sent
man hut they who are sent so further
sometimes than they ought"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

PARAGRAPHS
~ STEPHAN

(An extract from a recent trery re-
cent? norel. Illustrating the ueU beauties
Of language and ideas that are being
rapidly developed by the twentiefh GEN.
ttry press)
His voice AZ ne turned toward her
was taut as a feline.
You don't love me" ne hoarsed.
thick with agony. h had angled into
a seat and sat sensing -rather-than-see-
ing him.
For a time abe sllenced. Then pres
entity as he SIN stood and developed
her
Don't she thinned, her voice Hn!ng
TO a thread.
Answer me-" NJ Cloomed. still gazing
into-and- Through her.
She half-heard half-d'dn't-hear him.
Night was falling about them a. they
sat thus beside the river. A molten
af.erglow of irridescent saffron sho,
with i~ncandescent carmen lit UP the
waters Of the hudson TIL they glowed
Ike electrified uranium.
For a while they both sat SILENT
looming
at had TO be" she glumped.
why, why" ne barked. why
should II have had 20 have been or
tnore hopetuliy) even be TO be? Surely
YOU don't mean because OF money!"
She shuddered into herself.
The thing seemed to sting her az
hadn't really
Money" she almost -but-not-qui.e
mosned. You might have spared me
that"
lie sank down and erased
And after they had sa, thus for an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

rudy face eyes not gray or blush
white, but OF living blle. really Ike
TIE sky and AS frankly open; figure
not very tall. but frm and strongly
male, giving tn. sense OF weight rather
than Of speed He was dressed In the
ordinary way. excep that n. wore a
low blue coliar and blue shir, and tie,
al uncommon IN these days. Evidently
lie did not want TO hr conspicuous. but
the whole effect was almost ludicrously
beautiful
He had been In Munich. Berlin and
in Italy, ard IN May. 1913, h. left
England asain for a wander year. pass
ing throurh the United States and
Canada ~ his way to the South Seas.
Many remember meeting hin IN Boston.
Then came The war We'll he said.
IF Armagcldon's on 7 euppose ore
should be there" He obtained a com
mission in September and was quickly
ordered on the expedition TO Antwerp.
On him a. on many other young men.
the war had a swiftly maturing Influence.
Much ~ his youthful i~mpetuos.,y Eel
away from him. II was at this time
that he wrote the celebrated war som
nets. II. spent the winter in "A train
ing camp and sailed with the British
Mediterranean expeIitiorary force on
Nf'' ifAFA go - . 'tA bsN4 IL 4At' a
presentiment IF his death. He never
reached the Darttnellcs. He Went first
20 Lemnos and then 20 Egypt, Early in
April he had "a touch OF suns,roEe. from
which lie Hecovered, but he died from
blood poisoning on h ard a French hos
pital ship at Scyros ~ Friday, Apri! 23.
He was buried AZ night, hy torchlight. In
an olive grove about a mile inland But
a few weeks before had been published
his lines on The Dead:
These laid the world away; poured GU,
IN. red
Sweet wine OF youth gave up the years
10 be
or work and JOY, and that unhoped
serene
That men call age. and those who would
haye been,
Their sore. they gaw-'hejr immor-
tally"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
HOW TO WRITE A O V

Correspondence Course.
To begin with. there are four kinds
OF novels. h society novel. the SUM-
SHINE novel. tho realistic novel. the ad.
venture novel. There ie 20 be sure q
nm kind. the literary novel, but as you
can't find a market .or this variety
We won't discuss Il here.
The most important par Of a novel
Is the beginning. so we viii. give you
extra thorough instruction for that.
trusting tina: having a good start you
can keep going for some time by your
self But before even the beginning
you mus, decide first what kind OF novel
you Will write. In order TO help you as
much 40 possible We Will supply you
with the opening paragraph or so OF
each Kind, Take your pick. Cory the
one you decide on SIX times. Tna, Is
equivalent 10 cranking IN on the
seventh tim over LET 60 OF your seat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Nv COSMO HAMILTON,

rsose Nho have watched the gradual
ae,liu. " the English stage mus, We
.a,d, * whore IL will stand. IL IL
and. at all, after the war During the
- 'V.rty years one London theatre
flor another has been leased by the
.o-. who was persuaded that he was
.,pu.ir enough 90 become an actor-man-
,rsf='li' = 20 say. the one particular
I'd ~ his y theatre 10 whom every
1.re .,l.l he given up and round whom
j. lt'Ir satellites m~anuuvrcd at his
command. Twenty years y these men
pe.e e.. the most part young and vigor-
Gus and mentally agile. and they brought
,a tho theatre. which was hen almost
on, rely devoted TO old fashioned melo-
s-amas and siodsy farces, a new note.
TO trey credit 4; must be said that they
,rtroluccl 10 the stage such brilliant
.rmt,.,;s dS P.ncro, Iiaddon Chambers,
Rare. claude Carton, Charles Brook
.et and others whose work. though be-
,r-.rs 20 no definite school. will live
,ns after that OF Bernard shaw and his
u'i:ors. To the red Of these actor
-,nagers-Alexander. Tree, Wyndham.
larson and Maude, Lewis Waller, VIII
trt. Grussmith and the rest-it must
.sa.d that they revived the interest IN
ne ,Aeatre and started the worship OF
he matinee idol. SO far SO good.
u' ''.n'' ." "o",,'', 80,
enc" '.sa,ute' Wv !" u"e "a'uta'
one, 't 'n'"N IA oN.'tane" w
-'"''i VI az a. n9
ana mace u InIuss'o'e 4or tne.n an!
.ot-er 20 10 as pe.s..'
me! "'Ie No ".''y y" te
evil eject upon the stage, and the actor
-orar,- svs.e,u which began so we'll
~1sh"s,' s!s', 7a
H's'enueu u'ue' ~ ~ ~
'ug VIC 80. W. p...''" ~
"Hch ~ 49, 80! 90
''heF Iaeto' "nien =: 49," NeI'
t"ohs par s"e . .e 80
aeiS'a... - .iousn. 80
oE lhe n'o u $780, 49,
d'u Gnu'' x ~.
3lsea ,he ie'ts ". - n,en .nas
heN enteII. al 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
turs Of the English stage will ind II.

ture OF the English stage will ind It.
self In very cramped surroundings.
Nevertheless. there are good days CON-
ing for the English theatre. The wal
has made a very drastic spring clean
ing and the revival. though II will be
humble. Will. at any rate. be honest.
sincere. artistic and businesslike Old
masterpieces will be reproduced In stock
companies which will be full Of life.
youth n keenness, and although the
days of long runs will be over until
England shall have recovered herself.
new plays by new men and by old ones
Will Make their bow under the very best
auspices freed from the .nefficiency of
tho actor manager. who often could not
remember his lines or retain those which
he had Communicated from the leading
lady. 1t will be a case OF new wine In
old bottles. and old wlne in new ones,
and. until prosperity comes again with
its numbing effect pon art. the strug-
gle which will ave TO be mad to per-
nit the English stage TO rise Ike
Phoenix from It's ashes will be interest
ing. inspiring and full OF hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

other half hour graes!ng and gruwl.ng
and angling and sensing one another, IL
turned out that all that he WAS trying
to say was TO ask II she would marry
him.
And. OF curse. she said yes. '
From "MoonbeaLns from the Larger
L.unacy' Lane).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
TlSrmeN swBoeks 1,C Christmas 4M
For Your Library
My Year of the Great War
~ nuusra ~srn

4 year with the british Army and
My. by the War Correspondent Sc
lec,ed TO epresen the entire Ameri-
an Press. Fourth edition within ten
day, Of publication. $3.50 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
The Real Argentine
BY J. A.. HAMNERTON

eays the distinguished English
critic, Sir W. Robertson Nicoll: II
e M, = sight tho best book ever
written on the Argentine" Illus
'rG'e9. $3.50 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
On Trial
aA"A Novelixed from the Play.
by ELMER l.. REIzENsrrIS

In story form, the play which for
originality and power il a tremendous
dramatic success. Illustrated. sl.25
net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
The Voyages of Captain
llC \
Scott

oCott ~ CHARLES TURI.EY
WITH an Introduction by SIR James NJ.
barrie
4 striking biography Of h Ant
arctic explorer, with many WnSfrd-
sons $500 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
The Heart of Philura


by FLORENCE MORSE KINGsLEY
Auihor Of The TRANSPORTATION Of Nh,
Phtiuyd.'
Passages in the married life Of
that quaint lady. Miss Philura, whose
TRANSPORTATION" delighted thou
sands. $3.50 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
The Hunting Wasps


ny .. ftf.Nn
Those who read Thoreau and John
Burroughs with understanding and
pleasure should cultivate the books
q ". Fsbre. $50 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
interpretations of
Literature By LArCADIo HEARN

IN publishing the lectures which
Lstcad,o Hearn delivered at Toxic
University. from 1896 to 1902. a SER
vice las been done not only TO litera-
,ure but 10 friendship among the ma
tons, SAYS the y. Y. Erenin9 Post
IN a striking editorial devoted 70 this
remarkable book. . rolls. $500 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
The Realistic Novel.
The Adventure Novel.

Hist gasped Jack as th> warning
cr"ak % "A loose toard told that they
had been discovered.
Who's there9' came n throaty gu,
tur1l C"gutturil' indicates al once
that the villain - GERMANY from the
areavay, and the binding rays ~ %
lamp dazzled the tw7 c-ouched be-
hind th- barrel % looted treasure. A.
a sudden noise behind him Red turned
TO confront
10 be Continued
From me Arrnnce Ners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

b, HOWARD VINCENT o,BRrEN

Harold Bell Wright says: II can
not imagine anyone who enjoys a
good story not being Interested in this
one" Illustrated. $l.35 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

MIRA Barr. after . half century Of
writing. Ia stM creating love stories
which delight thousands Of readers the
world over
Arnold Bennett 10 hero shown IN the
first line Of French trenches with q
French oncer. This picture was
snapped by Walter Hale. whose etoh.
ings illustrate Mr.. Benefits lew war
took. over There" Mr.. Bennett's now
novel. These Twain completes his
C~layhanser trilogy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Particularly Suitable for Gifts
We Discover New England
~, LOUISE CLOSsER HALE

Y r think Of sending "A gift 10
s''"a Hr, who iOucs New England,
'r' rs"t this charmingly written
Beautifully illustrated by
" '.r Hale. 81 40 net,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
plunge Keep on euane tin you run
out of Gas. Here they are
ThA AnrS~s N-~

p1unse Keep on euans tin you run
out Of gas. Here they are
The society Novel.
Reginald gave a admiring glance at
the silk clad ankles OF his fair COM
panion. She had calmly crossed her
Che careful at the start not TO shock
your readers eve at tho cost OF rope
tition) ankles and now proceeded to
knock tho ashes from her gold tipped
cigarette.
mo. Reggie Van Stuart. I have de-
cided that our trial marriage must end.
] shall SUI my maiden name OF
Eidrice Delsane. (See how ~cleverly both
arc introduced by their right names?)
! cannot love a man who lSps when ne
swAara"
The Sunshine Novel.
Little Goldle. they call me. sir. You
see when mother died I was the oldest
OF six wary the number for the sake
Of rathos) and 80 I had to-to-lo,k
after-after the rest. Crse tho dash
frequently IT'S good for a sob.) But.
sir. there wasn't any more money. and
We We're hungry, and 500 ! used TO
tell them stories. ! told them about the
country, where there was lots 20 eat
and I used 20 sing song 10 them. And
now ] can't believe that you are going 20
take me out 10 the green grass and the
fbJwers-"
The Realistic Novel.
Life is a serious proposition for
those whose income In not commensurate
with their expenditures. Science tells
us that an eauable dis 'ribution Of the
worlds wealth would insure every one
a air living. Bu, IN the sq,Hlld. down
al n heel tene,nents AZ the edge .
the grimy city of y quality was az =
low ehb." Tin cam over rus,ed ~.
scanty grass. Ash barrels spew-i forth
the sorry vestments OF the destitute
This can he made into almost any
kind OF a story.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
MIR. BINGLE

GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEoN's
LATEST NOVEL.
The book that Is full Of the spirit Of
Christmas.
Mr. BinTle believes the best Of everybody
He doe- his best for everybody
He lives Christmas oil the year.
Illustrated by James MONTGOMERY
F1d00. 36s pages Of OPTIMISM.
$l.35 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

MISCELLANEOUS
BETWEEN THE LINES. BY Boyd Cable ,5 mA
Superb. flashing pictures Of European Trench War.
A. B. c. OF PREPAREDNESS. BY Julius Muller
A clear statement Of our present rc,onc and ~hs. we need in order $lD nA
to defend ourselves.
THE INVASION OF AMERICA. BY Julius Muller
Clothing the grim fact. Of on present lack Of preparedness in a living 500 net
garment OF realism
THE NEW RUSSIA. BY Alan Lethbridge $500 nd
THE UNDYINC STORY. BY W. Douglas Newton
Depicting the famous rees o. the British from Mons to fp-. $8 nA
WHO BUILT H PANAMA CANAL?
By w. Leon Pepperman $500 MI
TIE EIy ll ;%%; y ESsf fssr1sY!. ri" WG e e,n sf Fi!Ss AT HOME
BY Countess Bancynska 500 nj.
Revealing the Glory and Tragedy Of Motherhood.
THE STORY OF CANADA BLACKlE. 500 ~4
BY Anne P. Field. Introduction by Thomas
Mott Osborne
SCHOOLS OF TOMORROW.
BY John and Evelyn Dewey $3.50 na
The most informing study Of eduaNnna. conditions that has appeared in twenty years
WILD BIRD GUESTS. BY Ernest Harold Baynes
New Edition. $500 nL
WITH PREFACE BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The best book concerning tn. art OF attracting wild birds.
BELGIAN COOK BOOK. Edited by Mrs. Brian
Luck sW net
Sold under TIE patronage of the Queen Of England and the Prince. of Belgium.
THE LOG OF THE ARK. BY Cordon-Frueh
There laugh in every line. SC nA
CUPID'S CAPERS. BY Lillian Gardener
Pictures by Dick Hartley A Book for Him and Her $3.50 ~L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
The Story Behind the
Verdict

Auihor Of The Hear Of a Chlld"
A new figure IN detective fction--
a gentleman detective. As good as
the well-worn gentleman burglar -
and new. &l.35 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
The WOOing of ROsam0nd

Fayre ny nERrA RuCk
Authoy NJ MS Ohciai Fiancee.'
What happened when IN unimagi-
native girl got her social secretary to
write her love letters. Clever, $l.35
net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

"Litt'" BronzN TlHv'cllows" Py
stella O : Perry paul E'der(
\ fantasy introducing the garden
brorzcs Of children that arr" seen IN the
Fine Arts Culonnade 81 the san Fran
cisco exposition The Illustrations re-
% ~oduce "a series ~ such hrorZes as
"Duck Baby" VIVA Flower and
Young rar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Court Life from Within

~ " II u u iNfANTA ECLALiA
OF SPAIN
- car, the Kaiser, King George
ar. others, AS seen by "A Royal lrin-
.' Illustrated. $3.50 net.