| Show te The Tte u nam c f 1 nd Sarn Lennox will to 0 students familiar with the c i f HI III for the reason renon ren on that that thaI u l mail lallo a II Proposal of ot mut mUI rag to h r hj she Declined The fhe Ther t of r this lady hidy has hns been beet tilted by tn Iii tt I toss of oC and lord rd Sta Eta ci 0 j and Is ls to he ie published I ty by Mr Ir j li It Murray In volume Ith thir lIw Photogravure portraits 6 h 1 as the daughter of the thc theof NOM of and war 11 the ho wICe Ie of Sir Sr Barbur Eb Ebe r and the Hn lion George Napier hn baye died dl d in III n 1 6 The fhe kt letters whIch been n rH d at nt Melbury are tt must uit en rely rily addressed to the friend aber ber uth Lady SusAn Su n Strong Strain urs Uti UtiA all allA A Mort sketch of at the years P ital 1 by bv ii nry ory Fox Fox first first Lord Hal Ite ill nn an appendix 11 dolen Overton who has ta a It i with her novel Mel of South IW J r f d Tho Thu Heritage of has hns many years curs nt at army f t rIz ma n and New Mexico She Site Shet Shean It l bt br aM t t an army host on Oil the thC plains pIning th the I ik b n RS R and clearness of her 1 ladi f P Post sl traders and md nd lans IK I Ito q from rom these childhood Im t to f ne ie e was wa educated In Paris laris nfl r rh h II i h m In Los os Angeles Her book r on this tau kr i hI n detailed lc e l study II t lit of the tue a ff J f r hereditary Influences In PIcture J Aria tra hs hR girl KM gives the or o It at American army aimy um officer r t rn P posts that can be found In ln inS S e J i f IL n whose Arrows Arro of ot the trI ls ts rt reviewed In another col cola It II be e f r I a Year tar out of oC Yale where whereof H Il lie Is as Y of the editors ot of th the LH Lit r n hI F r n of Hobert Underwood try hI Ii late editor ot of the he Cen ma Is h tz te e a II well known poet IM bL the th 15 th 1 lok ok k hp hI has shown wn that he tie the f M fale r tor faculty and anI an f his it narrative and the f h hla hia Mot lift his work tar far it th the e I h level lent of ot most moil wc i l i j s 8 of the day dayS Le It k Brothers S S have hae secured for Cor liLly JUly baue ue of their AmerIcan Con v Jov u uri a B Aut book by b a new writer of ot unusual and striking Importance The rie Manager Malinger of ot the 1 lJ Ii IiA fc A by Vaughan Is said eald to be he a n performance for tor a n Olst work worl of by Jy u II young writer U It is II also i refreshing of to learn that this novel Is more concerned conc with vit the tho romance ot of business than with the tho pale pille senti sentimentality mentality that takes the tho place of or genuine ine imie In so much of ot the fiction of today toda Mr Kostet KeHtel contributed a short story called The Mills of the Little Tin Gods to time the Cosmopolitan about three years ago which attracted marked I attention tit nt the tho line arid and evoked com Colt comment mont ment from mom mOl than that one eminent crit critic ic There hero was an nn Indication In it that story atory that Mr Kester sensed so BO to speak time the feeling and atmosphere of or business life lICe ns liS few tell done it II and ani there ther ns tIme the promise that If he lie de tie developed eloped this peculiar sensibility he would achieve something In a field which today presents In our country countr at nt least lea t one of the tIme not most fruitful for the young novelist The rhe Manager of ot the time 11 It A Is said to be a it further l evi evl evidence dence of Mr Kesters power In Iii the right direction Tho rIe scene cene of ot the tho story Is laid In a 11 little town In the lumber region of Michigan anti and the time hero Is ii IJ time the manager of n a small branch railroad which Is on the tho verge of ot bankruptcy when he ho takes charge of It The plot pint of the thin story star tor Is b original and situation follows situation in III rapid succession in 11 inthe the time trying experiences which the time man manager ager of at the H n A has hns to undergo in III mm his hi efforts to build up time the road and in incidentally to In it his wooing S SS Frederick Palmer whoso whose vigorous stories storie about the American and sailor In iii Time The Ways of ur the Service ate are becoming so popular Is 18 a n graduate of or Allegheny University ty Pa Ia Ho lie Is La not yet et 35 iS 5 years eals old He lie began bean his hili newspaper career as umi a It writer of at special articles for the time Sunday edition of at the New York Press He lIe made mat his hii personality felt and In III ii a n few tew years was sent seat abroad by b the Press Presa ns RII it Us IIi regular London correspondent lIe He not only reported the tho news promptly but hut ho lie was sent out as war correspondent He foretold the fact that the Greeks meeks were so lit prepared for tor or war that they were practically defeated before a shot eliot was wa tired llred Ills His quick perception of ot what hiat was as almost grotesque In meth method method od Oil of makinI nakin ready for the struggle did lid much to make the mind of the pub public public lic familiar with the vital tact fact that thaI the time Greeks of today were ere not the Greeks of Thermopylae Palmer ralmer accompanied the time Greek army art saw aw the early battle hattie from tram the trenches where he lie lay In with the Greek soldiers and finally when hen the battle of oC Volo was fought amid decided so 10 disastrously to the tho Greeks he role rode as al hard hanl as BI he could coult rule ride to the sea lIeR and sent cent his hili paper Impel a cable dispatch which turned out to he be one of the time great news beats of ot the year ear At the close of or the tho war he returned to London and resumed re his lI correspondence thence dence from which however he was vas called to America Am to make mako a II journe Into Inlo the time mysterious Klondike country He lie got there so AO quickly and traveled so lightly equipped carrying only the time most A J necessary articles that he lie managed to tc get over tho the route and book back again bO be boo before fore rore most other correspondents weme fairly started Ho Mo was thus sLik to re relate lute late the first t really realty story stor o 0 otho tho time Klondike describing with tho the various routes route and amid trails and amid the extreme of the gold sold hunt long before others rs lint had authoritative tales to tell toll When Palmer got cot back bach from th the Klondike the time war wor with Spain was vas prat ended How however over ho lie whirled started itil m mediately for time the Philippines whore where In he lt sit u n great greal deal of the time early with the tho Insurgents and when tho the Chi nese trouble broke roko 1 out he lie left loft Immediately for far the time scene and accompanied panted the lie relief rollet column on its able march to It wits was In these experiences that Pa ln Pamer mer met gained his hili knowledge I of at men an anwar and war var rime rile experience of or the time wn wit enabled him to 10 see sea With eyes the tho operations of or time the Philippine war Having laid his found hu us was able ahle to devote much of lila time to the study of ot men amien women and ami the tho social and other minor aspect of the tho nation nt lit Will war ar In this way IK ho ii made tho the studies which while have hao resulted 11 III In the delightful stories which are arc find thud findIng findIng Ing tug now so 50 large lame an let audience audienceS S I S Some Borne time ago a n Mrs pul puhi a n novel called The Gadfly which attracted a II good gold goUl dual deal III of Tho rhe satan same author hUll has now Is IR Issued sued Aued a 11 tremendously strong book en ell entitled titled tithed Jack Jael Many tan people may mummy bo be repelled rell lIed by till thIs history of a ii great struggling with adversity There are arc passages ases so frank that hint they th will wiil Inevitably hor her horrify tho those e who think that Mint much truth Is better concealed than lint revealed There lire are suggestions anti and more than suggestions of or appalling timings things there are accounts of oC physical cruelty that ranks make the time blood bloo run cold old and auth III yet et the thi book hook Is III In many respects n a noble one Jock Jack lives Ho lie J lj i a memorable and touching creation The lIme bit hit of his life lifee we lye e are hon In is l hideously tragic hut but It enounces ono that Mrs Mt possesses ruthless power of or presenta presentation III lion tion and has a n fierce audacity that tho the work worl of or Emil Bronte but there thle Is nothing crude or young In III It her genius S S S The rho Mall Mail and Express s of or New York says that the tho company tho time publishers Of ot Maurice haurice Thompsons latest novel Alice of or Old lend lead the th list of American publishers In Inthe Inthe the time number of great successes ilisco discovered ered crell by h then them For Mr Thompsons book was ras preceded by h I When Knight Knighthood hood lined Will AVos In Flower and nud The Time He lie of David Corson The Timo last Issue of or Modern Mexico St Ht StLouis StLouis Louis and Mexico City appears appeals In the tho form of or u 1 number atu represents by b fat far the time creditable production that excellent linn haR ever re turned out Time The Issue contains pages images and amI Is edited and lavishly Illustrated throughout A 4 sti striking feature Is II the i reproduction production of or time the equestrian portrait of or President Diaz by b the Spanish artist Consid Considerable erable umble spare since In hoot both and Span Spanish ish isha departments Is devoted to Meal cos Interests nt lit the time Buffalo exposition Involving fume fine halftone portraits o oC the commission slon appointed to represent the tha th republic nt lit the time great picat fair faira a Mr I with en tn enthusiasm of or Zolas olas new novel Labor Labom describes It II ns nil a u panorama alive alle with motion mollon with passion with every eury ver hu him human man niam Interest A 4 dozen ozen love stories lire are tangled In tho the movement No touch or of f grossness mars marH the book yet lt terrible I realities are dealt with Kolas oll s graph graim graphic 11 ic realistic strokes make us know the time two towns In which tho time scenes arc I laid as ns we ve know kno our Thrums It cut can cannot not fall to excite the time Interest of all ren readers ers Its dramatic movement will wili 11 Interest even cven the time unthinking while the time passionate purpose of ot It II ought to be he stimulating and suggestive to all who lio Io are studying time tile labor problem from motives mati vos S 5 S The Time Love Lose Letters of ot has lias 1118 everywhere been beer received with an en enthusiasm n thu which has hns only onty been beell equalled hy by jy the reception given to the time Brown Browning Ing ng rove Love Letters This Is not to he be wondered the time surprise that meets me one on Oil the very Yer ery threshold of ills His House of or Love comes commes to us WI with the time startling effect of a I oration As Am the time London Times 11 rnell In itt a OUR aug nd admirable review of tho time Love Jove Letters Ietter says They Timey throw a new ness light Ight upon his hll character they present 1 1 i very ery complete tumid and attractive picture or if f time till marriage of true minds and nuil of or orthe the he Lime relation which while a n perfect homo home life na mn nay hold to the time life lICe of ot a n statesman nt at whose almost bidding momentous events were unrolling themselves them and Incidentally hey they Illustrate Illustrato those these events and amid express ss a an In n rm very cry racy language opinIons Ions ons upon the actors III In them To his hili cite wICe he lie was always frank and In III these tImes thes etters we e have hae a series of Delightfully and caustic judgments ns as to of the time prominent people they came cameS S S Another edition of ot copies copieR of or Monsieur Mont the he eighth edition In a II few tell months has Jm been icen Issued by Ii b McClure Phillips Co Coho The rho ho book jook Is now on oh Its ind S S Se We e are arc apt to think nowadays that the he Ito great groat quantity of ot spurious litera literature ture ure which continues to he coun country try ry has spoiled the this appetite of readers or the masterpieces ml of literature et ct It Is remarkable hIe how the taste for v V VV V DIPLOMATS WifE WIPE WINS FAME f J il f 1 The latest woman oman writer to win fame In Washington literary circles cIrcle Is Mme De Dc wife of the secretary of the Russian embassy Mme Do JJ Is U AmeriCAn an girl dud and wa wu born In Washington She married the time statesman aman three y years car ar ago aco and amid has since then made some sonic very erY clev clever r from Kuillan Ruhan nov novell l whIch mae have ho brought her hor d tune fam I sac lET WOMAN AUTHORESS VI VIi VII A i rrt I IL II I I LL L Mrs do le Koven loven time the Now Nos York society woman line become brome famous amount throughout time the country countr bv by the time clever clev r hook book on all Babylon she has line recently pub published published Mrs do de Koven lovell moves In the time most moat exclusive circles of American so society clety clet good literature survives among readers render everywhere This flits Is attested led by the tho thelora lora large sales of or sots seta of or Scott and amid Thack cia Dickens Goldsmith sold Id by b subscription It U cannot be altogether ther that these thee are me bought only emily to bo be placed on time tho to adorn a library for fOI statistics show that many of these edi ClU editions are arc purchased by IW hi people of ot no mm great gloat means m ans Whether these readers are like Ilk a n prominent who when imen asked the tho other day If IC he Ito had hud rend read a certain popular novel replied d I l have no time to read rend current novels I have lImo not hed reading the classics yet et need not be Inquired Into too carefully That a II great number of readers still enjoy enjo tho time classics Is evidenced by hy the time statement made by 1 Messes Harper that time the sumptuous edition edit on of t Oliver Goldsmith recently published bv bY them has proved d to be lIe of ot the most mont widely sots Hots In their handsome subscription editions of at the time classics S S S SA A young girl seventeen years writes writeR n II novel which sets till nil Chicago by time the ears should prove to bo Lo a n lite literary le tory light of oC no small Importance Miss Margaret Horton Potter daughter of a Ii wealthy this when several years ago she wrote A Social Lion under a II nom 11 do de Within a year from rota that time Kuene Miss lerr Potter produced and nd had published Poter a I book of absolutely character from her first work and which portrayed life lito In the time monas monasteries teries In England I of the time time of King John Soon Soot after this successful book bok Potter then thon at atthe atthe WitS was brought out Miss Poter the age of or nineteen wrote The Tho House of or de Maly a n story stor of France nn America In time the early eighteenth cen century America tury Ut In the of ot Its Is publication In Harpers Bazar as a II a serial during Which process ll n was want found necessary to omit a n very cn considerable portion porton of the tho story stor this hits novel has lmae hal proved Miss ls Potter lotter to be III possessed of Poter The Time capacity for a II woman of her years Harpers will wi publish It complete In II book Look form early this month |
