All that is dainty, striking and musical in verse and healthy in sentiment, the YELLOW BOOK aims to publish. Most folks hate "po'try," but the YELLOW BOOK gives them the kind that even ardent verse-haters cannot resist. =FICTION= The YELLOW BOOK contains FIVE short stories in each issue. They are all clean, clever and new. Thus the YELLOW BOOK has as much fiction as any of the five-cent monthlies; but then remember that fiction is only a fourth part of the magazine. Therefore in the YELLOW BOOK you get four times as much for five cents as you do in any of the others. You could not strike it richer except in Klondike. _The YELLOW BOOK is for sale by all newsdealers and booksellers or will be sent direct to any address, on receipt of price, by the publishers._ HOWARD, AINSLEE & COMPANY P.O. Box 1075. 238 William Street, New York. _What is a Novel Worth?_ For years Novels and Magazines have been sold at prices ranging from 25 to 50 Cents. Improved machinery has decreased the cost of production, and the Ten Cent Magazine has become an established fact. * * * Now the Eagle Library is offered to the public as the original first quality novel at _Ten Cents_ * * The Eagle Library is not composed of poor stories printed on cheap paper. * * * The Eagle Library is not a collection of unsalable books offered at reduced prices because they cannot be sold otherwise. The Eagle Library is not a series of stories by unknown authors. * * _The Eagle Library_ Is offered at Ten Cents because that is the correct modern price for a first class copyright novel. In these books the type is clear and legible, the paper of good quality, the stories by the best known popular authors, the covers of most attractive design and * * * * * _The Price is Right_ Read one and you will want another. Do not be fooled by inferior books at a higher price. The Eagle Library is published by Street & Smith, New York. * * * * * * Transcriber's note: This story was originally serialized in the _New York Weekly_ from January 26, 1895, to May 4, 1895. A table of contents was added. Punctuation in series lists was standardized. Retained questionable spelling in dialogue (e.g. "wern't"). Retained some inconsistent spelling (e.g. "halooed" vs. "hallooed"). Retained consistent use of "staid" where "stayed" would be expected. Retained some inconsistent punctuation (e.g. "love-story" vs. "love story"). Page 2, corrected "Flemming" to "Fleming" in "May Agnes Fleming." Page 17, adjusted/removed quotes on second and third lines of poem. Page 44, corrected '?' to ?" after "At what theatre." Page 45, changed "shabbibly" to "shabbily." Page 46, moved apostrophe before question mark in "perfectly magnif'?" Page 51, added missing quote after "being an actress."