Domestic fiction; Impostors and imposture -- Fiction; Man-woman relationships -- Fiction; New England -- Fiction; Wills -- Fiction
By =Augusta Evans Wilson=. 125th thousand. “It is a piece of work far
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Mrs. Wilson proves that she is a vigorous and able veteran of
letters, and it will be welcomed by all the quondam admirers of ‘St.
Elmo.’ They are legion.”—Eleanor M. Hoyt, in _The Book Buyer_.
“Far above the average work of fiction.”—_Louisville Courier Journal._
“How absolutely sweet and clean and wholesome is the atmosphere of the
story: It could not be anything else and come from her
pen.”—_Brooklyn Eagle._ 12mo, cloth bound, $1.50.
THE CROMPTONS. (Fourth Edition)
By =Mary J. Holmes=. “Whoever open the pages of ‘The Cromptons’ will
find in it the elements which have made popular this author’s thirty
odd stories and carried her name, a household word, to millions of
readers.”—_Nashville American._
“Her novels circulate by the hundreds of thousands, and her name is
conjured with where the literary aristocrats are never heard
of.”—_Rochester Herald._ Handsomely bound in cloth, $1.00.
THE KISS OF GLORY. (Third Edition)
By =Grace Duffie Boylan=. A narrative of the life of Joseph, the son
of Jacob. His captivity, release and love life.
“One of the greatest stories in all literature, wholly human in the
elemental passions exhibited. It is a powerful portrayal. Mrs.
Boylan has been fortunate in imagining a passion in entire keeping
with the oriental surroundings which give the book as a whole its
fine exotic flavor.”—_Chicago American._
Illustrations, cover design and poster by =J. C. Leyendecker=.
Handsomely bound in cloth, 12mo, $1.50.
THE DAY OF PROSPERITY, a Vision of the Century to Come.
By =Paul Devinne=. A vivid, startling and original picture of a
reconstructed world, a novel with an ingenious plot, and a sparkling
and fantastic story of life in the year 2000. A solution of to-day’s
most mooted problems; differing from Bellamy and kindred thinkers,
though following somewhat similar lines. A very engrossing novel,
with humanly sympathetic characters. Cloth bound, $1.50.
NORMAN HOLT, a Story of the Army of the Cumberland.
By =General (Capt.) Charles King=. “No more charming historic war
story has ever been written. It is Captain King’s best, and bearing,
as it does, on the great battle of Mission Ridge, although the story
is woven in fiction, it adds an invaluable record of that gigantic
contest between the two great armies.
“The characters are real, their emotions natural, and the romance that
is interwoven is delightful. It is wholesome and one of General
King’s best, if not his best, book.”—_N. Y. Journal._
“From the first chapter to the last page the interest of the reader
never flags. General King has written no more brilliant or stirring
novel than ‘Norman Holt.’”—_N. Y. Press._ Illustrated, cloth bound,
$1.25.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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