The Little Review, July 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 5)Various
General
The Little Review, July 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 5)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
Nancy the Joyous is a simple little story--simple and clean and
true--like a ray of sunshine in a bleak corner; like a
wind-and-rain-and-sun-bathed flower on a steep mountainside. It
is a story of sentiment, but without weak sentimentality, without
tears, a kind of "salt-of-the-earth" optimism.
¶ Brisk with the air of the Tennessee mountains, where Nancy
finds the "true values of life," and warm with the joy of living
and loving and laughing, here is a "character" story--a "heart
interest" story--a "local color" story of a picturesque
locality--and yet a straightforward, unpretentious romance whose
charm is based on more than mere uniqueness of characters or
setting. Nancy is buoyant with life itself. Nancy is a real girl,
a likable girl, and the love she inspires in her fellow creatures
of the story is a real affection that shines outside the pages of
the book and seizes hold of the heart of the reader.
A delightful book to read. An ideal book to give to a friend.
_The make-up of the book is in keeping with the story. A
frontispiece in cheerful colors of Nancy herself; each chapter
has a specially drawn initial; each cheery letter has a
full-width pictorial heading. Bound in extra cloth; decorated
cover, with ornaments in gold. Pictorial jacket in full color and
gold. 12mo. $1.00 net._
Publishers Reilly & Britton Chicago
A new novel by
Robert Herrick
CLARK'S FIELD
"In this virile book, Mr. Herrick studies the part played by
'unearned increment' in the life of a girl. A notable
contribution to American realistic fiction."
"Few will dispute the statement that Robert Herrick is today the
most significant of our novelists. He is always sincere, and he
is always worth our while.... Clark's Field is packed with
meaning."--_New York Tribune._
"The book is one that is worth reading and worth thinking about
as a study of American life and as an extremely interesting
depiction of the development of a human soul."--_New York Times._
_$1.40 net. Postage extra._
Boston HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY New York
The Mason & Hamlin is the highest priced piano in the world. But
spread the cost over the long years of service which you may
confidently expect of it and your investment is one of proved
economy.
Yet above every consideration of cost is the supreme satisfaction
of owning the piano which is the final choice of the world's
greatest artists.
Mason & Hamlin Pianos are on
sale only at the warerooms of the
_Cable Piano Company_
WABASH AND JACKSON
THE DRAMA
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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