.-. n & ' lifrft' . aEBv.i tW " -...v i O ', i S--; .1' ,' . ' 9j -v ' m ;-. ';' f. r -r !,.. r '.:.' j- Tr r. m v, -' fe- ''.i " h'rrr m, jy: i. i . . & &! '!"&&. PC jv,.. i fF "Kie. f ' S ) It .hvi Hi' mpF It '- ' '"' ,n .'.iiifc- tfu-ii-'i 'i frfr ?-';' IOOIJ FOR !FY$ "A Big Blazing Booh" A HOQSIER HOLIDAY By THEODORE DREISER Author of 'The ffritfuj," Hitler Carrie," ( It'll A J Jlrnutliil tullpage Hut (radon j 'rnnUfrt HoofA. sen. tloant. 11.09 tie. A vivid pteturo of tho Middle West. "Tho pages (lash nnd sparkle. Tho pages about tho old homo smllo through tears. Altogether n big, hinting book. Literally n thing of beauty nnd n lasting Joy to tho lover Of Rood books." New York Sun. A New Lcacock FURTHER F0GUSHE1ESS By STEPHEN I.EACOCK Author of "Nontcntu Navct," "Itfhtnil the neyonil," etc Cloth, tt I J net. Sketches nnd sntlro.i on tho folllcj of tho day by America' leading hu morist. It deals, pood nnturcdly, with Peace, War, Politics, Litem turo, Lovo In fact, everything! Locke's Greatest Success THE WONDERFUL YEAR By WILLIAM J. LOCKE Author of Jntjrry," "The lleloved Vaga bond." etc. Vloth, tl.0 net. t "Thoro Is something of tho charm of 'Tho Beloved Vagabond' In Mr. Locke'o new novel. Altogether tho story is ono that no lover of Mr. Locke's writing con nlTord to miss. It- hnB humor, ntmosphcro and qunlntncss In admlrablo comhina tlon." 77ic Outlook A Sparkling Society Novel THE INVISIBLE BALANCE SHEET By KATIUNKA TRASK Author of "In the Vanguard." etc. Ololh. umo. II. Iff net. "A novel built upon a themo which la certainly ono of tho moat vital of our or any day. It is hu man, interesting, amusing; n sym pathetic lovo ntory, n clear and fas cinating picture of Now York life." New York Times. A Desperate Adventure SPACIOUS TIMES By JUSTIN HUNTLY MCCARTHY Author of "Thn Glorious Ilntcnl." "If I Were King." etc. Cloth ttmo. 1 1.3! net. An old-timo romancu of tho days of Good Queen Hess. It is u lovo Btory told--or rather it Is a lovo duel fought out in this famous au thor's best vein. "A more exciting historical novel has not been writton In our tImo3. N. Y. luvenmn Sun. Comedy and Satire BURLESQUES By II. U MENCKEN Author o "A t.tttla Hook in C Major," rtc. Cloth, lima, tl.ti net. "With unholy yet Innocent clever ness nnd n verbal ingenuity, smack ing of tho diabolical, it covers tha entire range of twentieth century foibles and crimes," Chiettfjo Herald. OF ALL BOOKSELLERS JOHN LAKE CO. NEW YORK ESaBBiBKBnsuniafflQMawaMBiEiHiai ine Understanding Hills By Livingston L. Bidcllc Lyrical interpretations of I nature verses of unusual ueauty anu excellent lorm writton by an "out-door" H mnn -fni- Invnwt nf tlio nnf- 1 Hnnr llfn. m - - - ouicu iiuaKin rnauo 3 nature populnr, wo have had a B succession of descriptive poets ttilin nmir tntlf vrtrifn iinilnivtn n.l .1 a r-f Tt l.t- i Ingly than Mr. Riddle; nono moro lovingly," Philadelphia Publio Ledger. "Amazing in its scope and vivid is many of its word por traits." Philadelphia Press, m "Ho fMr. Blddlo) has n 1no rnntlvo imagination. H Best of nil it is truo poetry un touched by the anarchistic ten dencies of tho times." Philadelphia Inquirer, Second Edition, ?1.25 not. Dodd, Mead & Company, $K gsmssKieia3iiaaauit3iiKKBag Rieliarct icliardi By HUGHES MEARNS A new novel about a inan,vho avoided wealth work woman until bat that's the story. It is a clean book, and may be given to any one yho likes thoughtful humor. At all fcJOfcJtr, tt.tf Ml. The Perm Publishing Company .ghUadelphia "fsi fc-fiax, r WMON, NONFICTION AND WORKS OF &s3,v&&-rL GtmnMBHEawm ojuobn - men of yHPmWmSBKMm$ wWwPlin&Zi WKsmUBslmlll T,1E OLD stone iocm iJyimfmmKK Mmf iEBlBw (kwKte&i J MrtDLMNt Z DOTY ocaic sr&nrroN' pobtcis "MO3NINO MCE " CHILDREN CHARM IN QUAINT PAGES OF NEW VOLUMES "Wondonlny8 nnd Wondcrwnys Through Flowcrlnnd" Ih Ono of tho Instructive Sort IN 'SIMON'S GARDEN" wnN'itr.iitiA vh ANn w niu; tt w a r h TIMIOllllll Kl.flWIIIII.ANM. Ily llrncu 'llllmr. llolwrl M. Mriirlil fc I'a.. Nr- Vork. flrnco Tnlinr. In !ier Ititpnt linak for rhll ilrcn. "WiimliTilayH iiml WondorwiiyH Tlirnunh Klnwarlniiit," linn nucrrrilPil In comlilnlriK cntorlnliimcnt nnd iiruntiibln ln Nlructlan In n wny Hint will lin iipprcrlnti'il liy pnronlx. Tho volume iiIioiiihIh In funrl imtlnc llltln wIiIiiinIph itml JliiKlcn. nmlly rn manibcroi), wlilch will Mx In thn young mlniln fnctti nliout thn nulUKi of tho roll, Iiikpi'I ppMlit, tilling unit enrn of plnntii mill tlin mnrvRlii of plant life. The (Joys Move Hill TllUltlC OAYS AT MllltnVTOV. Ily KIIipI i". Ilrnwn. Vrnn I'ubllaliliiK t-amimiiy. I'lillil llpliU. u Tho neronil of Ullirl C. Urown'n pprlcfi of Juvoiiltq hooUii, "Tim Thrcn (Snyii lit .Merry Ion," inlten tlio IhroB (lay dillilrpn from tho rlly Into lli rountry for u hiiiiiiikt vlnlt. Thn uncxprctcil thlncx they Unit on tho lilc farm will la H iIpIIkIU to any city ohllil tint thPlr Inillvliliml vIowh of their now ex perlcncpti will provn nmunlnB for tho chllil rnarpil In tho country. Tho book ns a wliolu In a ilollRhtful Juvenile ntory. with tho cliup torn Just Ionic ciioukIi to nuataln IntorcHt. Fable and I'iclurfH for Wcc OncH iiii.i.v itKiNiinnit and Hit.yr.it kox. nr l. 13. Kimwutin.. Illiiitriilril hv IIhIIIp.Miiic- rlrpot. lV'iiu l'ubilalilnu C-.iiiiiiiiy. I hlla.lol- ftiln. The author anil llluctrnter of thin book havo nilcloil another Huccensful iiclilovrniont tu tho Horlcit of naturo Htorlca with colorol plcturen which Iiiih won them many frlomls amoms tho llttlo oncH ami amotiK mother who urn iwixlouB to mill to tho Htoclt of nlcppy-tlmii tnlea. Tho ofTorliiR thlH year In well up to tho Htanilanl In Intercut of ntory itml attructlvimcBH of pictures. For Yotinir Amcricann MAHTKil HtMON'H tlAIIDKN. , Ily. Oirntlla Molca. Maimlll.in I'otiiiuiiur. Npw Aorli. . Cornelia McIkh linn written nnolhnr clinrmlnh' "tory for children. In "Mnnter Hlmon'H aarilen" bIio tnices tho l'urltau HtrtiKtfls for freoilom of coimclcnco throuxh early N'ow KnKlanil iJayn, nnd tho IlKht for polltlcnl freedom throtmh tho reatleiiu revo lutionary time down to tho great revolt ftom English power. Tho narrative Ih woven about tho per aoiiiiutleii of Master Simon and hln do- ecendanlH In such a way an to mnku tho history seem very real, nnd la told In Minn McIkh'b usual plclurowiuo htyle, full of color, varied In Incident nnd with Just enough nf n moral to net Youiir Amonca iiiiiikiiii; about llw deeds of their former countrymen and to iiwnkru In young American lienrtH tho deslro to Hvo up to tho Ideals that mndo this country what It Is. Altogether tho book Is unique nnd ad mirably adapted to Children of from eight to fourteen years of nge. I.ctty (irowH Up LKTTV'H HVIltNOTIMr;. Jly llln Bhrman OrlfTlth. I'oui I'utihahlns Company. l'MUdtl rhla. The charm of Helen Sherman Grllllth'n series ot "t.etty Orey" stories for ulrls is well maintained In hor latest. "Letty's fiprlnstlme," l.etty has gradually developed through the series ot eight books until this time wo find her In the real springtime of her girlhood, enjoying experience any girl might onvy. From tho concluding pages wo must expect that In the next of tho series "l.etty" will step forth Into womanhood's full sphere. The Merry Christmas Books mm iii..i.ii..ii If you would m great Christmas treat making him or her happy for that day and many to follow send Irvin Cobb along. You will find him at his best in ELu ngMTnnrTrBraaMWBjHfuwjinai a veiyhumorous butinnocent caricature subtle, adroit, convincing. So al$o are the illustrations by lonybarg. "SFEAKINGoOPERATIONS"" The funniest book of the ready nas gladdened the lives or over four million folks here and abroad. At Eotry liooktlore JVffty Ctnlm GEORGE H, DORAN. 1 feMtfcl?' t I I t i s . wmm MBawR-mxrABBLPiTtA; 0Aa?0RDAYr BisoEBmBR 0. LITERAEY PEOPLE JOHN wcr "soanusrt in rifCffic" i iriraMfrBih XZAUttl k. 9E&&Mk9s. nSSSR I f MARK TWAIN'S MIRTH STILL CONCEALS OLD PESSIMISM Posthumous Work, Blending Various Familiar Themes of His, Discloses a Gayety Not Free From Irony and Scorn "Till! MYSTI'.motJH HTItANHr.ll." ny Mark Twain. Il.irpir .V Urns . Naw Vork. "I laugh," iinya l-'lgiiro. "for fear nf being obliged to weep." There spenkn tho soul of nil great humorlslii. Tlmro speiikH tho houI of .Mark Twain. Ilcnmmirchnli, however, veldom withdraw In print his veil of merriment. The Lincoln of our litera ture" o IIowcIIh called hhl lifelong friend removed It no frequently, ho boldly, that tho Mirprlpo occasioned by tho grim, fatalis tic peoHtmlKiu of Mark Twaln'H posthumous romance, "Tho Mynterlous .Stranger," Un happily furnlKhPH but nnntlipr exnmplo of populnr family liven beyond the grave liati .Samuel Lnnghorno C'leiuuim paid "tho penalty of humor." With Jlollere, with Ccrvanten, with whoso lustrous: names, Mark Twain's to those who actually know his wnrku seems fairly entitled to hit linked, I luck Finn's creator saxv- life with tragln earnestness. In bin diidlest pages tills attitude can bo dis cerned, It Is persistent, unalterable, al most monotonous In Iterutlon. Of coiirnu, It cannot dim tho radlancn of his fun innking. Nothing can do that. Hut It abides In tho background of all Ills Inspiration. I'uhllo misconception on this mibjcct Htarllngly exemplified In tho reception ac corded 'Tho Mysterious Wronger" almost stimulates tho Impression that, amid the choniH of tho world's prulse, Mr. Clemens l not perused. It woulil seem, Indeed, that his work, considered en bloc, may bo de MTlbcd by his own definition ot it rlassle ''a book which ;."oplo prnlso and don't read." Persons 'a -re are, though dliiilu Ishlug yenrly In i.rnibers, who jirofess dis like of Mark Twain, llut their game of cen sure Is played with tho wrong cauls. Why havo they abjured tha trump of trumps? Let them say that no celebrated author over rewrote, hlmsolf ko often, and they will play a masterstroke. It can never bo dune. by greeting "Tho Mysterious Stranger" with astonishment. In marked degree, this last published vol tuna by Mark Twnln Is a microcosm of all Ids work. Within Its pages can bo found tho motivation of "Huckleberry Klun," of "A Connecticut Yankee," nf "l'rlnco nnd I'au per" and pnrtlculaily of that comparatively forgotten nrlo-comlo fantasy, "Tho Lnto Carnival of Crlino In Connecticut" ami tho still less familiar philosophical dialogue, "What Is Man"? Jo accented Is the note of repetition that ono even encounters again Hint favorite Mark Twain Joke about the orphan nsylum annex to the ujmuery and monastery, thus told at Its best Kime years before by Hank Morgan In "A Connecticut Yankee, at King Arthur's Court": And nuns came nlaa: nnd morn sitatn. and yet mure, ii re I tiullt uver umlimt thn muoaattry on the on aid nf tha valu, and hiU1 bulldlujr to l.ull.llnif. until mighty was that nunnery And lhi' vr.ro friendly unto thoaa, und thty Joinnl them thtlr lovlmr labors luuthr. ahd tocethar they built a, fulr Kroat foundllnif uauni mid way of tho vallay between. i'"'-" give your friend a Lmb iLif t ,r..u.aL tl.J9 1 1" i urn a if ii ii i ri iTmrrnirmrT generation, which al fm "ZrT! aiw COMPANY t - tv AND THEIR BOOKS JOHN TSCVCAII 'I DRME BY CEOKCC Tho mnphlnery of "The Mysterious .Stranger" Is that nf tho fable, over well loved of Mark Twain, tin of It. L. Steven noil. The former employed this literary apparatus with superb eftect In "The .Man That Corrupted Ilndleybiirg," generally re garded an IiIh best short story, completed thn samo year this poathumiittii work wna begun. Kthlcnl, Iheologlcnl.trnnsccndontnl themes seem potently to havo engaged Mark's at tention during that fruitful year of 1808, spent chiefly In tho vicinity of Vienna. Other product!) of that period nro "Christian .Scl'ciHjp nnd Mrs. Kddy" nnd "What Is .Mnn?" Tho last-named dialogue, whleh was privately and anonymously printed, and has never been Included In tho nMlclal Mark Twain library, hail been characterized by Albert ltlgelow Tallin lis "a clever nnd oven brilliant expose of philosophies which wero no longer slartlngly new." "The su premacy of self-interest und 'man tho Irro Hlionslblo machine.' " says Mr. Clemens'n ad mlrablo blographor. "am main features, and both of thi-HO nnd all tho rest aro compre hended In tho wider and moro nbsoluto doctrine of tho Inevitable life-sequence which began with tho llrst crented spark." Home thing of thlH theory Is voiced again In "Tho Mysterious Stranger," but tho popularity or thin book Is likely far to surpass that ot Its literary brother. "What Is Man?" tells no story at nil. "Tho Mysterious Stronger" Is extravagant romance. It Hashes with lambent Imagination, it embraces pas sage!! of hlg hllterary beauty, and tho Irro presslblo humor In there.too, oven In n work revealing In every page tho author's fiery and persistent scorn ot tho human race. To call "Tho Mysterious K,trnngor" u mastcrpteco is unjust to bis greatest pages In other writings. Thoro Is Indisputable crudity In this posthumntiH volumo and not n llttlo confusion of thought, particularly In thn final chapter, wherein existence Itself la characterized us negation. A REMARKABLE AND TIMELY BOOK Germany Before the War By BARON BEYENS, Belgian Minister to Berlin, 1912-1914 ' Describing the Prussian Court, The German Introduction. A prompt and complete exposure by a diplomat who was one of the chief actors in the dramatic Incidents he records. Price, $1.GQ net. Have you seen Nelson's History of the War? Published monthly as event transpire at 60 cents per volume. For sale, by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price. THOMAS NELSON & SONS Publishers for over a Century 381-383-385 Fourth Avenue O BOOKS snd Stationery WHY NOT BUY ME? You have read about me in the Newspapers and Magazines and by general consent I am worth reading. I am "The Men Who Wrought," by Bidgwell Cullum, a new Jacobs' publication. My price Is $1.35 and I am worth it. SERVICE IS THE KEYSTONE OF OUR-BUS1NESS .a mnaiuiUtmtm lf 1TI . . J-.-J. .,, Cfce l h wrz "THr FINDING Or MSPCf HOLT' CHRISTMAS BRINGS MANY NOVEL BOOKS FOR LITTLE FOLKS Here Are n Number of Volumes Knch WJtii Some Now Anglo WJtii S )i A1 Attraction COLOR PICTURES ABOUND Tin wat to Titn nnusn or ranta ! I'H Ity Trsneta llniloon Ilurnflt. liar-r-rr lima Sw Vork. Hero wo have n book which, by n turn of (he pen, becomes "a Chrlstmns story for very smnll boys III which every little render In the hero of a big ndventnre." The nulhor nf 'l.tllle Iird Knuntlnroy" how mnny I'hrlatmnsen ngn It was that that best seller of tho nursery llrst was Issued gives tin n wide. Jolly hook full of wide, Jolly adven tures nnd leaves plenty f wide, Jolly space In the text for fathers and mothers to wrlto In "IMward" or "Kgberl" or "Hob" when ever tho hero does or says anything. This amusing nnd original feature ought to make tho story iliuch moro nttrnctlvo thnn even Its clenr ami simple text. 'The Wny to the House nf Santa Claus" In Illustrated with nil equally novel sort of wide. Jolly picture all big. bright, flat stretches of color which should attract even the smallest child. Tho publisher doesn't sny who made them, and so wo are free to welcome Krnncwi Hodgson Ilurnelt to the fellowship of nrtlsts. Color, Color Everywhere ttltVMI'H KOII KINIU.r rillt.nlll'N'. n Fair mnunt Hnv.lcr. Illuatralrd hv John II. Oruelle. I'. 1. Vfillnnd A Co.. Now York. The Knto fireennwny period wns n charm ing period, to which wo seem returning In tho garb of our children nnd the Illustra tions for their plcturo books. At nny rate hero Is a set of pictures whleh utilizes every bit of color that tho gny little breeches nnd nprons of tho eighteenth century so plenti fully possessed. Kvery pngo shows us rome llttlo girl or llttlo boy. or even grown-up, looking extraordinarily picturesque ngnlnst Just s picturesque a background. The text matter Is mode up wholly of erses, nil ot them prettily turned, all of them easily understandable, by a child, nnd mint of them carrying some kindly or moral Instruction. Literary Dolls MAIUOItlB'H I.tTKItArtV DOM.H. lljr ratten llenrd. I'red A. Htekes Company; New York. Kirst off, It Is tho Illustrations of "Mar Jnrle'o Literary Dolls" which appeal. They nro from photogrnphs of dolls lady dolls and gentlemen dolls most cleverly posed against dolls' furniture, doing nil sorts of human things. Ah the publisher says on tho wrapper: "Jlolls nro very real to chil dren and this Is tho llrst book that ban dolls for Its characters real living, breathing human dolts. "One glance at tho bonk will mako you urn I In. You can't help It. CJcorgo A. Wolson. tho doll hero, is unique; ho Is a writer, a doll who Is n professional author. In ono of tho pictures ho has Just received n very big check for his llrst ac cepted hook and Is coming homo In tri umph to Mrs. Wolscn." Negro Dialect Poems ' MAMMY'H CltAfKI.IN' nnnAD and othr iKKina. Ily Theodore K. .Shackelford. I. W: Kluii Company. I'MUdrlphla. Kver since Hooker T. Washington paved tho way, publishers have becomo Increas ingly friendly Toward negro authors, nnd iih rt result present-day literature has boon enriched by thn new addition. The latest, volumo to appear Ih a small book of poems by Theodore II. Shackelford, which iltntnpH the author ns one of the llntst poets his rnce Iiiih produced. Mr. Shackelford writes tho rhymed narratives that are peculiar to the negroes, nnd which nro heard wherever thoy gather. Ilo Is n real bard of his people. Mr. Shackelford Is not bo successful, how over, when ho breaks away from the dialect. SCIENTIFIC APPEAL OFFERED READE Foreign Office, The Kaiser's Policy, and Events in Berlin at the Outbreak of the War. "In the present work I have endeavored, as others have done before me, to trace the causes and to assign the re sponsibility for the disastrous events that we are wit nessing. "At the same time, I have attempted to sketch the psy chology of the principal German actors in the tragedy of 1914. 1 can sincerely nay that I have taken every care to remain strictly impartial . , , and to make due allow ance for the policy imposed upon Germany during the last fifteen years, and for external events that have had their influence since the becinninir of the centurv." From th (cor, 27th St.), NEW YORK h CHESTNUT 3TEEET im - ..fl . MA6AZINES VIE WITH SOME NEW VOLUMES Publishers Announce Itcprlnt- ingg of Favorite Books, ns Well ns Others Quite Fresh Oorce H. Dnvln'K "Ktemtnln of Inter n.itlonitl Iaw," which linn l)in Iwitifil In n ntvr fill tlon revlanl ly (lonlon R flhtr mnn, bun caimht the nltpntlnn of rMilirii In tho Orient. An ordr for a number of ceplrs h.m Junt conio from Japan. Othr bookK ordfrcd Bt the name lime nro: "The Principle of Money njii! Hank Intf." by Chnrlan A. Connnt: "Kvery-Oay U'onls nnd Their tTe." by Itobert P. Ut ter: "lllatory of Our Own Times," by Justin Mcl'Arlhy; "Japanese Homrn nml Their Hiirroiin.llnita," by Ivlwnnl fi. Moree, nnd "Ten Tnle," by Francois) Coppee. In nil lh yenrs Mrs. Finite has been n. lender In the theatre she bns refused to nut on ixtner her sharply unorthodox views on plays, playwrlnhts nnd nctors. Mho baa remnlned the sphinx of tho American atnjre. Hut nt last Alexnnder Wooltcott. dramntto crlllo of tho N'ew Vork Times, has succeeded In settlnsr her to talk, nnd the Jnnuary fenlurj'. It Is announced, will contain the first of n. series of articles In which he records his conversations with her. The nrtlcle Is called "Mrs. Flsko Punctures the Itepertory Idea," nnd It Is said that Mrs. Flake speaks with absoluto candor, upsets a (rood many well-established heresies nnd reputations, nnd lias her tllwr nl those who try to uplift the drama by means of Ideals minus theatrical ability, II luntrntlnir her points from her own ex perience ns producer nnd nclress. In the second nrtlcle, to appear In tho February number, Mrs. Flske will discuss her ad tittn you -S2HlQCrS' n more think of 5r appropriate Christmas Gift than KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN'S The Romance of a Ckristmas Card A STORY full of the spirit of nn old-fashioned home Christmas, with a message of optimism and good cheer that will go straight to every reader's heart and especially to those who arc in the habit of giving and receiving Christmas cards. Not since Mrs. Wiggin's "Birds' Christmas Carol" has so appealing a Christmas story been written. The book is embellished with many charming illus trations nnd decorations in color and black and white by Alice Ercle Hunt and with an actual Christmas card. $1.00 net, at all bookstores. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY BOSTON and NEW YORK I, KNTttKT.UMNt! FICTION: "7 Filling His The Romance of Own Shoes The Martin ny Connor Heivm C. Rowland By Oswald Kendall "A thorouRhly charming To any ono who likes story from start to finish. Tories of tho sea, of ad- Romance, optimism, youth- venturo and of foreljjn ful buoyancy, Arabian shorcs tho ndvcntures of NiRhts adventure, and Ken- tho MnrtIn Connor will uino Amorican pluck are all provo red-blooded enough minded toa nicety." New for tho most 0xactinR," Orleans Ttmcs-Picaynne. ygSS lioston Transcript. Illuatrated, 11.33 nt. (ufiSnlM Illuatratad. $1.!S nt. Helen lp Tales of The Dy se Labrador Arthur Sherburne Hardy j Author of Wilfred T. Grenfetl "But Yet a Woman" Graphic accounts of uhlp- A fnsclnatinp; atory of wreck, peril and adventure the wooing of a beautiful nrnonjr the hardy naherrnen uirl by two men, one nn ? Labrador and their Ea- American, the other n kimo neighbors, told by the Frenchman, set against tho missionary doctor whose brilliant background of Pa- nani0 a household word risian life. for courage and devotion. 11.33 nit. Fronttapleca. 11.53 nt. I AT ALL BOOKSTORES I I 1. I1 iiouaiiroN Mirrus oojipahv Ji A Beautiful Christmas Book Containing Over 200 Illustrations, Many in Color BLUE CHINA By ADA WALKER CAMEHL T Outtop "A tnuur for chtn, Iovr Ucaiu of Iti Uautlfut color l of btuo chin, lu hUtorr pf th. plce dlln with Amtrtcan ic.nti. It. rcad.Ma eki ua tbo iuocUtlua Involved ana lu cbit-llu ot fsmoiu n4 vluibti ckturcj. Trie U.I) t, Fottast E. P. DUTTON & CO. New Edition Ready Lord RedesdaleV Memories Delightful, Racy Records of a Modern Diplomat The New York Sun says: EKciciies, diplomatic emorogiio, icimiuai.cin.c, i ua ucunijui an many a long year." i..7 'ra'nd for thew fasclnatlnB publishers have been unabl to All orders. " iSSf! ?f " hMf? ot paper .., ,. . -. tti flvJiq. ventures Jn maklrne Isben a success. Willi lla lhfrtanll. ... . March, 1917, the quarterly t nrwtiukS view (Holt) starts ahm.i rOLM .,..ih Mi..m. ,:..Ti: .'"v':""r feature the publication of , tlon in- the following Issue of m nuiwE nuthors ns will "own tin- tI- "7! "Unmasklnir n Fraud" In the OctS cember number Is tha only one In itwifcS who still Insists on nolnirinnsked. V non" n nnlnhle for arr..n.. .;. iI1S "On the nimculty of Helni AL1S ".Vature. Nurtiir. nA i?""l A'"" the forlhcomlni: number which wnr! Includor "Some Second Thouchli bered People." "The Conversation ee IVonnmlfl llrrnn nf ll.., i.."'.. "Ji Matter With the Theatre," "OedlrM Job." "The Two Onnn.lnJ .!"''?' in a- .-:".'.".? :"" Ti """i ." iniHunn," "Utrtnik Ijiws nnd Ours." "A Double Entry fclsrV tlon." The Modest Modernlsi I - Patience Worthy Unby," "OorretDoiMi.tS nnd the usual "Kn Casserole." " Defore the day of publication ef nrfA iionry i.i.iBmpny ny l." Alphonso Smith? tho publishers, Doublcday. Vk qM Additional prlntlnRS also havi i9 made of ei'ery book of nrtlnn .t.iSil list. Including "A Circuit Itldcr'a wiuJ; by Corra Harris, third editions JUimsS isorrian ino ueari or itachael." tewSH edition; "Tho lllrd-ltouse Man.' U.-.W9 i ritimiii i.iuun, in rt intra edition TlJ! Houso of Fear." by Wndsworth rm' tsl second edition; a third edition of ' "jw I rirlitly Klntr," by James Oliver Curmiiill "Old, Old Talcs From the Old. Old nM&t retold by ,'orn Archibald Smith, UPfffl aec'nnd edltlnn. nttd n nM.n.l ..1.1. rla Itnnth Tnrklmrtnn'n "ti.nnul .- SV' "Tho Kinperor of Porlugallla." by i,nRerior. is now iicinu prepared for a ttMl prinnnR. -m! s Ictaru , ipiui tilra. All Uaokttorti, 681 Fifth Ave., N. Y. "A feast of anecdotes, character political, literary and .artistic aiuouiograpny as lias appearea rowaorles hu been o treat tnt tM " thU sew eJjtlor. l Umlted and v alvlM rwage cMra. At pay oeai i BOOK L, P, DUTTPPJ & CO., 681 fth Aye., New York iSfMKetMEATOfcC an jimr fiwwJfciUMt'mt ai Vt-; .Tjgtf'a, rwigf w " - ,..- Tr r - ,'T . , " ---i ,---- p-".""." &' rtf'iijnli i Iv f l-M'-"- : m,: fi ti jiii, ir j ir a ) ;!l I fj ! I!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers