New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 11, 1916, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-03-11/ed-1/seq-8/>

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BOORS" AND AUTHORS ? REVIEWS
AND COMMENT
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
John Mast-field's .New Book?Recent Verse by
American Singers?Mrs. Bianc his 1 rans
lations from the Russian.
A Tkl'E POST.
gOOB > n? "??*'?
I : . r, i.??. T
0_. a
Foor sou!, the centra of my i'nful
'?i ?
M> linfa! earth these rsbel powere
an ?
Wby dost thou pina srithin and suffer
dearth,
Painting thy outward walls so costly
gay :
Wby so large cost, having so short a
iaaae,
Dost than upon thy fading mansion
spend ?
Shall heritors of thil erceen,
Lat , .-b-e? Is this thy body's
end ?
Then, soul, lira thou upon thy ser?
vant's loss,
And let thai pine to aggravate thy
stoit ,
Buy terms divina in selling honra of
dross;
Within be fed, without be rich no
more:
60 ehalt thou feed on Death, that fr.ods
on mea,*
And I>e.?th once dead, there's no
more dying then
Tbll Is Um one sonnet which Mr.
Masefleld. In hll little book on Shake?
speare, chooses for -juotalioni It is, he
eays, "the nol loot of tin- sonnets." We
were itruck with the Judgment at the
time?not because we diuagreed, but
because It ?a? Il that any one
ahoold have thought of looking for "tho
noblest" of the Shakespeare sonnets.
Por there are vei-y few of them to
which the word "noble" ear, be applied
at all; and the usual person simply
falls in lot I lu- finds most
lorelv ("From thee hare I been absent
in the spring," "Full many a glorioui
morning have I seen." and so on?, ami
Is even in ?danger of pr.ssing by the
apostrophe to the soul I ? is not
keyed up to expect nobility It was a
charact.'rlstic net of Maeefleld'i that,
though he would no doubt admit that
there are other? r.oro beautiful, tu
chose ?i r tlir- madera of his Bhako
speare primer "the noblest of the
sonnet??."
\Y? ? .'? ? this (Hgfueeioa (if wander?
ing iron the r ath before one has struck
it can be called n dlgrooalonl bacanae
Masct'..'d's critical finir for nobleness
is stnkir.rly In accord both with the
spirit if Ins arentiee work in general
and Witt thai of the sonnet serres in
the present volume. To say that tho
sonnt-' es, in the full
sense of the '<>rd. noble would per?
haps be ?going too fi??* there would be
nothing let"', to My of the mnnta-r Ron
nets of Milton and Wardawaith Rather,
they are the u"orances of a soul enam?
oured of nobility. That they are not
in th?a ?mme class with Milton's son
| 1 1 .or aith -'
speare's sor.r.? t quoted abtive is due '
neither to the absence of uplifted spirit
nor to a pan ? autlful lines, but
to a certain lack of firmness in the in
telleetual substratum, _
MRS.
BALFA?
?ky -Vv UrM Womiam SoerTist"
~SU 7. rtmm.
GERTRUDE ATHtRTOWS
Extraordinary Mystery
Novel
MRS.
B ALFA?V3E
"A rtTtlnilun uf how mocb
l**-ai literary art ma?- be pat
Into the tailing of a mystery
txory?and an extrem??.) dex
laroue and lnj-en??.t?B one taxa."
?PvUkuUiphio Pre**.
MRS.
BALFASV3E
"A mystery rtory 00 a new
plana, a fins Uterar?* pr?xiu<-4
and a taJ? of auch kemu Inter?
act that there \a never any Ions
pi ottoiitJuQ or .? 0'?wu la Lu
(jtart-A."-.Vorark CaH.
MRS.
BALFAME
AaV J*OUT bool_??fl:??r
"Foe the btnortt mfttorg
story of tho ooar" and are
t? ha ?locra't give you
MRS.
BALFAMZ
OTHER DELK.HTKl'L NOVELS
DRUSILLA
*T MILLION
By F.'.l ' .' ' **H CO
a?^aWr ?/ -v? r a?p of ta? cat*.**.
0*m* 1
*A q? ,| 3ra-\n
SThl' I -n? one a faith
la barman aa l ore.' ??o? too
Transcript.
PERSUASIVE
_PEGGY
?By 14AJ-'-*?VENE THOMPSON
H'rw t< m?n?f. a t???rVT hrui
band w:"..ji loalag bla w.ra.
Kvery w -- ,^ ?hia
atory of oan*/?r.e, .'x?v<- and
tiopptnri? atuiliy t?appAneao.
At All Good Bookshops
tm*\\?at\99t9? try I TO UM
1
J
Take, for example, the sonnet?
If Beauty be at . -ise,
I pi? King Into
?
I the glory wait on lrr.po
time tllj blood Is in the
There is BO beauty, but, when thought
.
Out of the noisy sickroom of our
Sonu- flattery comes to try to cheat the
?rey drug Is groped for on
And, I we play onon a scan?
the blou'l of living
We move und speak and wonder and
Upon the duet as dust, not queens
and I
We k- -uty, nor does I
For ut-, this (iu.it, that men I
.
Thero li in a Brat*
' ?on?
iit-t ir? -?- that one
to read it mure thai
?
struc? solid. In Ms
the phrusc
| lu, is not on
it i* a Barman? -it bleml ih One
not as
on power," or "poti-r.ee," BBS mor?
one can say "wait OB your displeasure"
.; on your ,
are"; and t<? put it co Is sh? i
Thin, however, i? merely a small caro
? '? funda?
mental and eal lie? In tho
vague use. here and i B? the
word "? ? sutj " It li ose i nil
?paring fr'-ijueney and matabllityi
BIS to b? equivalent to
times to wisdom, torn?
?.ic or
in, ?ometimi-ii
; . :
? meanings are a
na di ?, but
We, who brr-athe tho air.
Are God oorselves, and touch God
svsrj wb? i
Even io, however, even If one becomes
? use of "Beauty" in ,
nn all but sll-incl ?1 one
I Lut feel that the most beautl?
ful of the sonnets ere those in which
abstract Beauty ha? no place - among
el? nielan -
eholj pi :c. but simple), and
? ' rxect crystallization of a nappy
fancy.
Is there a irrest green commonwealth
of Thought
Whl the yearly pageant, and
How ? r, yal progre?s shall be
By secret stir which in each plant
abide? ?
Does rocking daffodil consent that she.
The snowdrop of wet winters, shall
l'f first 1
Does ?potted cowslip with the ??-T-aas
To I.?.lil her pride before the rattle
li 11 ?
And In th? hedge what quick agree?
ment i
When hawthorn blossoms redden to
deeaj,
That Bummer's pride shall come, th?
Dor's rose,
lief i i i-r be on the bramble
spray *
Or Is it, si ?rlth us, unresting strife,
And each consent a lucky gasp for
The " drr.ld with
the Cruel I ?..on, or rather with the
' tudes of various types of people toward
? i
them. It I ?', and ha? a fine
simplicity and terseneea of
-.v or other fails t? striko
irrt*. It i? Issi to bo prized, we think,
| than the soi
>?'< - ? thnt If wo
, have been si in all r- Ho is
the erratest of our living | BtS, and
he ehsllengea < with the
r ild we
possibij be conjectured
fron, our r? rr urks) to eonflo? him to
? Webster has
written a novel that
embraces a genuine situa?
tion.... With The Real Adven
ture he emerges as one of
Amer?*.'s most significant nov?
elists, says The New Republic.
?Best selling novel in America.
Buy it today,?read it tonight
Henry KittriielJ Webster's
Brilliant New Novel
RThe i
?a^^dventur.1^
Large 12me, doth, il 50 rmt, ei all atarea
THE BOBBS-.MFJ-.RU1 CO, V^?attmm
ROLAND G. ?8HEB
I*?? n.tairiuai
the Held of daffodils and lorers. On
?
ii,C Mercy", ,. . hit lyricr?
: it' is, In tm ? this
?
. i
C. L. M.
In the dark womb when? I b-gan
My mother's life made me a man.
.of hum?.
Her beauty fed my common earth.
I en ? r breathe, nor stir.
li?t tbrongh the dtath of some of her.
Down In the darkness of the grave
She cannot see the life she gave.
For all her love, she car.r:?->t tell
, i.*e it ;'il or Broil,
find
Her beauty du.stv in the mind.
If the grave's gates could be undone,
She would not k on,
A?-n If we should meet
Bh? ? by ma In the street,
-
My ?ens? of vfhat she did for me.
What have ! done to keep in mind
?. i n d ?
repaya
Ihr for tuose months at wretched
days?
For all my mouthless body leeched
Ero Birth'? releasing hell was
raac
have I done, or tried, or ?aid
- woman deadT
?
M? n ; will,
l t:,e world un?
tan.cd.
O gTLve, keep shut le?t 1 be Bhamed.
RECENT VERSE
American Singen and a Bundle
of Russian Lyrics.
mr; tvTirTr I rm***a* w?b
i ? ??- ?? ' ? .
ill. i a-.'. (1 i
B] H ass <'a-4T-.n.
? ?
Wal**?, l?rno.
?
: ? i
?
1 '! th M Tiii-r. i .! the
of h?T familiar voree,
and la nou bovai
? ?
H'-i iira
mstie
in u sonu.r. .. on .rhing
er con- J
verts i ?or his eonvic?
? ?
Anally peneti ?t? d. This
ingent <
-
ive king?,"
I u.-idu
rearli esa of
.
r.g |n alle
gorical e ff the
.. have lung been out. of ?yr-i
pa thy.
"The Cup of Ccmus" Is s collection
of M ..vin's last songs, and
contu - i foi com
? v
irtieu?
tender and sppr? :
I ? ? r* an
? ,? the work
of e n.nn In tJ 1 of life in
r.es and BOBtlmeots of
'hiui
: ature. It is full
-. gray cru'
? . af youth?|
?
\y 1er?
i heart
?;ou? o" the porms is
"Th? feel
?
, The rest to his
? I? not so much tho
fl g lilt*
-Us:
troth m I ?ee It, my dear,
?
ave litt!? to
fesr,
'
Here I ->' the year,
' o ir beer.
he wind a:
dr. Cowein, too, fell before ,v."
itlon of the war poem, we must
?
?AN EPIC OP THE CITY STREETS.
Just Published
An unforgettaMe narel that tafia the i-*?-ity of
a yoar.g rnan'i itrugKle for exiiterni-e !n the ;;
World- -? txrry of the slums who novar had a chanca,
but who triad to keep eiimetMng g-x-d and f'.ne
alive in his heart V'lvr arid vri'.h
?jrur-iasalng roallim, The AI ysa" rev??ali ?he ?ylrlt
of the gTeat ?.r'?Mr.ir, mtlwt city?fui' tif tho
MD-tO'iy and traj*a!y of exl'ternce.
Now Ready, $1.50
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, PubliaJier?, New York
tm\e?4T?7*tfm J? ** ^-*v*?v. a ??? -f i? i i ?? ? ? ?
JOHN ma.*?khi:li).
("Good "*Ttd?7 and Oth?r Poema" i Th? Maemlllaa Company)
made atonement by giving os three
quartera of a bookfnl of unsang-uinary
If Mr. Walah'l work Is too intel
le ? perhapi to subtle ever to
be g? ? alar, Its a[.peal Is none
,
Ho ?s a p
? traditions. The
? I || r:.h in the
lore of the past, particularly the log?
the Roman i
? oneii r.t flan of
mi .r? Mr Halah
? a i ."h an?l a aroakneaa
It is a itrei gth becauaa ther.. is no
it of the Church for
on it'id ilramritic posst
' ? s keenly alive to this.
; ? tea I?? eauee ecrl?
cal themes are necessarily paaaionleaa
In n v . ai I Mr. Walsh lacks
?
I the monastic at
r leads the poet
language that an
to the i| eeialiat An cxamp'e
.. I In the ?'"<'m,
which only one
?? tie philoaophy can
\.
Mr. Walsh has a fine ear for music,
ar : man . ??r" lna songs sir g themselves:
I know that down arcaded square
ey itlll are there,
????, Pilar, Mercedes,
ng in the balconies.
Bul hil most remarkablo gift Is hta
I r over words to make them do
I by his pen, on??
lently acquires the strength
lei tie creates pi
of dil ? rhe.Irai-, or of Goth
. . on crnga, hoard?
ing- ' secrt't? throagh the
?netimes a few line! Con
taln material tor a whole drama. An
;- the following stanza
trom the p(im "To Francisco Goya in
the G ' MiiJrid":
That daub of rouge upon a leering hag
,. our queen; that
?
Of r .rrr.ples wrongs your
'??inn
You let, I .-. h?-r ungTilshed, stare
?
An It n a bloated na<r -
You (.truck them, Goya, yet they kissed
youi
a and Cossack Sonr-?"
is ar. Ileetioa of poema,
well worth republishing at tho * i
. ?.: deearvaa i ell
. ;? '. i;t-il ri'nilerltig
' o? tii' ". h ..r . larlfl '?'i the
?? glory of clever
thai r
I labor of a consci
of sense and
r i. Bel ri"-v;.r.l 1? that she does
. .'. ith almost
rotaai I :c mol
? r 'i.i- M ..ntry of
menta, of frequent warfare
u-y thai holds human
life i Almoat any poem
; In the book wov.ld illustrate the leel
ng two itansai will
M anr. The first is
from Puibkin'i "Goblins of the
. elondi delirious strnving,
? ??, .... h whirling white,
?:i;d moonbeams waning?
? ?-?.ti the in.
id from LermontonT*a "Cre
.1 Mothcr"i
Grievoua times will sur? befall thee,
? i "us f.rc?
ibargui gallop,
all silken
.. 1
????. :ny wide-eyed darling,
.' . ., by-low.
Generall*? the patriotism that runs
tit la not -o much a
I for S -s:a, the nation, as a
: paie ? .'in id? D! and
?.ermontotf wr;'..-s:
et I love It! Why I cannot say,
iwj iteppes so silent
broo .
In the -'s autumn winds pur
Tin flo ... high water on all sides of
_ May?
A brilliant
no vel, one far above
the average in con?
ception, power, and
originality of thought, aaya tiie
Review of Reviews.
Beit aelling novel in America.
Buy it today, -read it tonight
Henry Kitchell Webster'?
Brilliant New Novel
?U-r? I 2 m.. ci*ih. St .10 net, ai oil ttaett
TIIE ?-^BiiS-MLRKlU. CO* Pabitbsn
And Tolatoyi
Hall, my Russia, hall! Hull High!
Hail thy green forl tS proud,
Hail thy ?livery I ? ?
Hail steppes and iriBd BO ; coud.
And it is the sterner tepeets I
? ' '
bek, th.. great peah of th? -
to which, according to atory, Pi
bound; und the wild
Terek, iporl ng so cruelly on Its e*?|
to the
It leaps ami ?t howls like eome raven
. '
At firs' light of feeding, through grat?
ing of iron?
It roar? on the shore with a furious
Il ng,
It licks at the pebbles with enterest
greed.
Mme. Blanchi has limited the space
given to Pushkin and TolstOJ* Ifl
of poets less frequently traasl
Lermontoff, Maikow, Nekrassow, Niki?
tin, Fofanow, Nadaon and others.
THE BLUBBER HUNTERS
A History of the American
Whaling Industry.
MS ggJat ?TfinT of Tiin WBS1
i-*??. , \ i .
.... MS It A.
The best-known book on whal.n ? re?
mains th.. late Frank T. Bu
. i? of the Caehal it,"
. | R : Irard Kipl Bg*i enthu
It ?vi.* BOUaa as to Its facts, but im
patted to the life a glamour of romance
which in reality it n.-vi r
eertaialy not before the meut.
earlier days, *> be suro, srhallng
! in a sense a community 1 n?i?.
par, mat?, ai.! crem belonged to the
?ame Nerv England town,
other, and often wore mero or 1" -
I related Bnl a?
i and the pro! ?? -he see I of
| crews was supplied in the ?TS ?
? to all shipping A? a matter '
aatcoittlag to .'dr. Verr.ll, th? mel
j employii l-y the whalers were
??orse. Able ?? smen ? ? i ?
. ? i; th'-y kni'w their rights I
> horns were lured by
tieements, bo_%? fron the
' wastr- ' i, criminal ?
i the t flotsam i ?. " st
i could be robbod ?rith :
! ping master?, abased end
on board, und cast adrift with I
| but their hard experience
I of tho c.-jiso. Th" loi
tars sad mate? was almost Inen
i homicide vas not a rare trCCU
, yet mutiale? wert teer. The
i whaling form.? ono of the <h.
in the book of the
Mr. Verrill d?Mcribes fully the ships
i and th?ir e?*uipment, th? Whsl?
harpoon?, irons, line-tub? and tl
the cha.'e and Its dangers, the cutting?
ln and tr/ing-out processes li
scribes tho varieties of wh il
record eat?
? -,o stories ? :
.
.r attack. II" q - ? from
log? and diaries.
facts in whalebone and Ivory protluccd
by the whalers, and here and thai
plies ?tati?tic? of the growth and de?
cline of tho Industry.
In New Englf.nd whaJlng Is dead;
what survives of It Is In the hands of
Portugu?s?, who manage to make It
pay notwithstanding high expen?'-.? and
low priesa caused by the com] ? I
of substitutes. Steam whaler?, wi'h
modern appliance? which hare reduced
i 'he dangers and the hardships to a
? minimum, still carry on the old II
try on our northwest coast, in
i dinavia, rtaitland ami Japan. But the
mee of Yankee whalemen, masters of
tho deep, most resourceful and capable
of seamen, la extinct.
CR, ROSE'S EIROPEAN ?IISTOKY.
A new revised edition, the fifth, o? J.
Holland Ho.-c'a "The Development of
the Kurof.'t-.in Nations" has just
from the Ifeesra ru'.nam. 1
has added three supplementary
tOTS covering the per.od from i
191?*, and i
There la an Index, and t1-i ?
In which the wort ha? h. n
ji?ibli?h>"l have I
THE HONEYPOT
By Counte?? Barcynaka
Author of "'I he Little Mother
WHO Sit! ?it Home."
A penetran-!" and iyn; II
study o? the eifert! tA I
tuo vounf* ?irl". one hor i of the?
strl..J psrenl>. the other a I
ter ?.'i in irmj officer, a girl with
i ? Mai ind a desire for .
career.
- Vork Her.ilil savi:?"Her
paces are Interesting throughout
and every one of them :
?rith .i [ei itby for the
les ??I her o.? i ves "
tu ! ?t Any Boot ''ore
E. P. DUTTON <fe CO.
?"?I Fifth Avr., N. Y.
. \ BIRMINGHAM.
?jj , - ? . lbs Ueo'l? K.
AUCTION UP TO DATE
The Modern Bidding Game?Its
Simplification.
-
? .?. I , H f ?? Ml
a Co
t . a / '
?? '
.-. : .- Rj
. >
noN i
Han.'?
a ? mnv
BKtl
It is a itrildng proof of the simplifi
; cation which auction bridge has under.
1 gone in the last two years thut Mr.
i Clark Is able to compress his admi?
rable little treatlae into 100 small
Ipagea. II " analysis of the
! modern bidding game covers only
ithirt. -hem, the rer<t of the
! Tolume bcinir taken up with a :
i of thi
I York V
A . ? tood in great
?
? i conven
.' an inc. en 'he
.
with it i true eharaeter. They
In the
? be tu; lo
? .
Or
d ? arj nulloa a with the
lllo ouvert)
have ' eii place In I
additional d
against i -,r'A are
lurer"
?
in order to trap or? ' oppo?
se of man??
?
,. Hut
i
of quick action within narr.
?
: upon
u at the 1
h
be re luced
? r idl
" ara
?
.
a. Mr. Clark'a little
illty of
itl approximation toward
-
. ? ? '
aound study of up-to-d..
In Iff prin?
cipie of Sir I to B.I
I the more
H and
?
iGrac?
Vcrk auti. eonven
n
?
.t or a
. or to no trumpa, kr.
two :? . .r.J he
?
Hut to Mr. Metcalfc's radical temper
i too much of unreformed
"The question of
The
i . major
red the hi|*h
?
.
|should have no
lb or one
?;
. should not l).
?
I be barred from many of the
t b:.Is
? or eluba, Ins partner
i should be able te a bid,
illy M a ? number of
grim.'S are won mita tu
? ?i under the old
ail in?
fo riri.'i'ii ry bid! bul ? ri the
.
' '
?
? in ti:
ibling I Mail I It r- 11 r-ra the
ordinary meaning of a doubla The
convention he wool I retain la
g a no-trump d
? urea
?i the
?
?
'
?o freu the
: rom mechai il He ia
;. little ahead of
.
"
?
and it bidding
-. have
'
'Ml." Wil
: have i ipiai.I
to be
::. also
Diamond] declaration. Theaa. I
consider, aro valuable factora for i a?
A new book by
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
A BOOKLOVEirS
HOLIDAYS IN THE OPEN
A bo.?i? of hunl.ng, adventure, expl*--?* ?OB -?nH liter.tur?
With frontispiece in coi
ons ?: i net
From the washiBf of the ? ?. i n ika ?a ? H >;s> under
groun-l temple to ? o u~- r hunl m *? n? o? the Grind
Canyon; iron ? ???>' of P?-**-****? man or. three con?
tinents toi "** h"
com;."-; ? is in th? MaW* -such is the scope ?| th.,
remark.ib.e \?vi,m<*
1
"The joy of b'viiig ? h?q v ':1 -? -** :i ' '? "t to ?cllun? ?t."
' " ? l'r''irt.
CHARLES SCRDNER'S SONS, FIFTH AVENUE AT 48th sj
forma' rj -? "r.A. il
und. r ? I and correetly naad, wut
of ineatimable aaaiaUnce I
? ? at s..und game making ??
Monti
: ' '
i i . .", ..i i.-. Diamoi d '
ihould b? ignored, th?
. ? the mi
?v when onli ?
? . ?;?:.'.?
:
?
, top eardi or theli
In thii ihe diff?ra from Mr ( lark, a
pata opening Club and Diamond bul
:. rely "informatory" cate
-pry at all stages.
Miss Montgomery a's0 stands strong?
ly i.-r these two informatory conven?
tions: 11) doubling by l!ic ?ccond
player of a one-trick Ittit declaration
tn order to show araakaaaa in that suit
und strength in the other
inviting the partner M declare either
no trampa or his own longe?t luitj
(2) doubling by the third hand of the
suit declaration cailed by
hand after the dealer ha-: bid no
trumps. This indicate! ta the d
-trong protection .ti t:
I and guarantees him lupport
- In going on with In? no I
or in an etfort to set back tue adver
?arica
On th? whole, a?? the length of h?
book indicates, Miai Montgomery
r favors a very gradual abandon
replications which dis
?he old game. Her r
truetiOB by means of questions
o works again'?'; eon?
Ition, and she goes more fully into
?one of play than do ?Mr. ?lark
and Mr. Iletcalfe.
Mr. Ehlanaaan'a little book does not
deal with the theory of the game. It
lays down no rules or convention?) for
On the contrary, it calls at
tention to certain aapacti of bl
and play in which the negligent .
elf at a d
pared with the alert and thoroughly
grounded player. This te, th. refore,
net a book for beginnen, bul far the
initial t of its a ig ???? tkms are
. ; many of them are acute
-. They lie, BOW? -"r.
have sa:d, OUtaide the con?
troversy as to the real charm"
. game Both Mr.
'
: , ?? . ' I
Mr. Ferguson writes of auction from
i the pon ? of view o? the player, rather
than of the uacher or th?oriser. Like
Mr. Metealfe, l?e la very
OB In fhr', he goes even
r than Mr. Metealfe dot--, ?
Qg all doubling I. He
o il of data, even in Me t
? York, to double an original no-trump
1 declaration for the purpose of notify?
ing a partner to declare hi
; or to double an original .?ulf declara?
? i n for 'he purpose of notifying a
i partner to declaro no trump-, l'o alao
! opposes taking out a one no-trump bid
with five weak hearts or
i. So, after all, there li bo agr?e
.??r among the auction doc?
tor?. Mr. ' book
(furnishing the
I auction and of
as well ,.
lar rules of the Knickerbocker
Whist Club of New York.
? , ? ?? -?????? ?? ??? ?
I HANK DANBY'S FARFW ELL.
Mn. Julia Prankau (Frank Dauby I.
whose "Twilight" has just been pub?
lished by Dodd, Mead & I o., has dic?
tated from her sickbed the following
message to the American public:
"Twilight** is my nran seac, I
shall i. ver arrita ?an? A
' ago I fell . ' .on
chiefly treated by morphia I knew
? well, p< i ?
this gave me this idee o: writing
ims. "Tu il.ght" we : writ?
ten between 11 ai ! 1 o'? lo? k at
tor the second and before
the third half-grain Injection of
morphia. Perhaps it is morbid;
; srhaps, being s genuine personal
expericr.ee, >t Is only interesting?
All my life has been happy, suc?
cessful; the end has come hard and
unexpected. Night end day I wish
it w.-re over, but it
The only thing that vexes me in
dying is the thought that my book
not brought out in time
me to read the notices. 'M s I
traordinary Suctuatioaa of the ef
af the drag aeon* te absorb
my e
them, the . . I nroji .".cd ttn
. i ailed "Drag Dreams." I
? i in my hands which
prohibit holding a pea or pencil.
i ar i told theae are ei ? to
morphia and omnipnm. I have
I been able to di ttatS SI a) ?
taries; thought has always
d to flow through the pen.
To my rasar American public -
goodby.
PUBLIC UBBABV VTOBK.
Tl.,. New York Public Librar,
pictures as well as books ','? :
its branches. There are over
ttrea and some 6,100 postcards. Teach?
ers of institutions for the deaf mute
use these pictures for work in the
lower grades. Settlement workers draw
for them for Ulustratloas for
- :. etnreo' the shake.
bratloBS arc causing a stcudy d
for illustrative material ef I ?
nnd ?arks by the I'rnma I .
-, and ?Sunday School teaeneri
rara at the Young Man'a Christian
tiatlon, teach, rs of domestic
?. leaders ef itory t. Hing groupi
bad m.'inhers ef city history clubs
the collection ??f eon
? rowing use.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS
Achieves the
sense of actuality,
of being a bit out of
actual life, .vithout sacrificin*
imagination, beauty, ipirihavi
truth, says the t\ew York Timm
Best sel?ng novel in AnT-enc*.
Buy it today,?-read it tooifht
Henry Kitchell Webster.
Brilliant New No?el
The
A=
e<ai
??
iTa.dventurL
??arre 12m?, cleih, $1.50 net, .lallmm?
THE BODBS-MERRILL CO. PbbIbsi
mm rose
^MUFFLIHI
ASTORTOT
good cm
ByrroJicwl-J
'Jtajrratil
'.. i tU>*-*>ta?re
^Mflasa. frttsndjt
Undoubtedly
the best novel of
American home
life that has append
in many a year, sayi tbt
New York Evening Sun.
Best selling novel in Ara?*?tr1e?V
Buy it today,?read it tooifki
Henry Kitchell WebtWi
Brilliant New Novtl
Vdv~ntur?C.
Larga I2me. deth. $1 50 net, ?**?'?*-?
THE BOBBS-MEKillLL CO.
Shakespeare
EVERYMAN'S
. -* three
? \t rn.ri*
edies, Tragedies, His tor.?
Hand) to h? Id, ea?? to read? ?
pleasure to carrv.
mtt, Wl
Uethee, net
.1' ' -???
i r . ? LiM-aff-?
E. P. Dulton&Co.,5Sl5tlAra.H*
lllh K.!iti..n BriUnma-4 SpavUlty ?*t"?^
Books Bought H^
lie "?!? "_ 4
n? of l?rg4f or ?mail ?***? ?iw?^
in s*a ? o**** mSm
,iruni|'l ia-t?H-aa. . em? ^^
I Ill NKY MALKAN. ? ??? *<"}'? JLvgt I
. !???> ?n?! M ?"?*'
' 1 ..?:. Ur..?,l 190$. ?ML
4 a i I I *Ol I - OI - i'KINT-B?^
** "YRtTRMt* .?n S?-l ***? ?**" ""gaatl
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!...? m : r ?iranl \\ ;.?n ;r? Kr?to?*"J*jaJ
???in? 6 .?0 C'10 rat*? t>OOfe? " **?****!-g%-?*
lHJOia. itlOl', Jutm UrTjtU ?U !>?'"'"?*-"???

New-York tribune. [volume], March 11, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume], March 11, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924