Reviews of New Books The Singing Pines
Aernon Blackwood’s Ten Minute Stories is quoted praising the pine forest’s soundscape. The review highlights nature’s subtle chorus and the pine trees’ responses to wind as a unique, haunting element.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1914
Page
6
Aernon Blackwood’s Ten Minute Stories is quoted praising the pine forest’s soundscape. The review highlights nature’s subtle chorus and the pine trees’ responses to wind as a unique, haunting element.
A critical appraisal extols Algernon Blackwood's Ten Minute Stories for ushering readers into the unseen with plausible, concise tales. It highlights You May Telephone From Here and Wind Pines and The Winter Alps as standout pieces while praising the collection for blending wonder with earthly quietude.
A catalog note for the collection Ten Minute Stories by Algernon Black, published in New York by E. P. Dutton & Co. This entry lists the author and publisher details for the literary work.
A review notes Dawson blends Petrarchan atmosphere with modern verse in Florence on a Certain Night. The opening poem echoes Browning while other pieces recall Vaughan and Vaughan-like mysticism. The critic highlights religious imagery, Florentine settings, and a shift from prose to verse in Dawson’s romance chamber.
A review of Mary E. B. Waller's From an Island Outpost from Nantucket. The book blends autobiography and impressionistic nature writing, linking sea moods, dunes, and island life to universal poetry and a conscience awakening in readers. It notes evocative passages and references to Wagner, MacDowell, and Alpine imagery.
The 54th Vaughan's Poetical Works in the Shilling Bohn series is opened by a memoir by Rev. H. F. Lyte. Vaughan's verse blends thoughtful depth with soaring passages and includes Departed Friends. Aimed at completeness in British verse, the set costs 25 cents from Macmillan.
A review of Henry of Navarre Ohio by Holworthy Hall praises the brisk humor and light satire. The hero Henry Chalmers, a naive big youth from Navarre Ohio, navigates love with several contrasting women while delivering sharp, witty observations on Harvard society and Boston hauteur. The novella is deemed an easy, enjoyable listen for summer hammock reading.
A playful verse recalls a youth at Harvard facing female friends and a stuttering maid who says s stop. Wit and college lore abound in this lighthearted clipping with a nod to Holworthy Hall.
A titled Englishwoman Lady Venetia Hammond searches for the real Louis Norbert in Pisa 1654 inscriptions. Her romance with a young archaeologist unfolds through letters and manuscripts revealing Italy’s Renaissance era and England’s ancestral ties. The narrative contrasts feminine intuition with masculine proof, weaving past and present. John Lane Company publishes the Vernon Lee novel priced at $1.25.
Ellis portrays a separated couple drawn back together by a Missouri family named Woodneys. The tale touts mutual love and forbearance as life’s highest goal and critiques romantic Gothic excess. The review notes gaps between sentiment and realism in this Victorian moral tale.
A neatly produced edition of Bryans speech delivered at the Constitutional Convention in Columbus Ohio on March 12 1912. It covers initiative taxation primaries education government by injunction and other key constitutional questions with sound well expressed remarks.
The Nation article by Edmund Lester Pearson argues against overemphasis on sex in modern fiction. It says many writers rush to depict immorality as art and warns that persistent focus on one theme betrays authorship, favoring genuine masters from Fielding to Helen Potts over pornographic zealots.
The article discusses Harry Kemp's poem The Thresher's Wife from Boni and critiques its metrical form and theme. It notes the plot of the thresher Charley discovering his wife Jane's infidelity and labels the work as crime envisaged with a haunting view of society's judgment of fallen women.
Lee Cleveland Corbett’s Garden Warming surveys horticulture through soil, planting principles, cold storage, and the uses of vegetables. It covers onions, celery, cucumbers, artichokes, beets, cabbage, kale, okra, spinach, rhubarb, watermelons and more with readable analysis and abundant illustrations. The work aims at farm and garden libraries with a useful index and a clear treatment of market gardening factors.
Congressman Peters announced he will not seek re election in the eleventh district. While some urged reconsideration his definite decision ends any bid for the Democratic nomination. He is discussed as a possible assistant Secretary of the Treasury to replace Charles S Hamlin.
Several candidates for the Democratic nomination are named including ex-Representative Fay and Senator Horgan. Ex-Governor Guild may be a Republican candidate and Senator Tinkham will run if Guild does not. Peter’s absence shifts district chances as Republicans plan to narrow Democratic votes. Arthur W. Glines will lead the Progressive State committee, while James P. Magenis may seek the lieutenant governor nomination. Councillor Charles W. Guy fights a nomination bid in the second district and asserts a duty to serve with Governor Walsh.
Freight handlers at Boston terminals plan a strike vote if no deal is reached today with New Haven and Boston & Albany railroad chiefs. Talks resume this afternoon as Boston and Maine faces possible board consideration on Thursday. Uncertainty remains whether action will be postponed beyond Sunday.
A blaze tonight caused a loss of 25000 dollars in Fall River. The fire burned the upper floor of the Cherry and Webb building on South Main Street while the street level garment store suffered water damage.
Salem officials announce the general relief committee will publish an itemized financial statement of all expenditures from the rehabilitation fund created after the city’s fire. The move aims to quell disputes over how money has been spent since the fund’s inception.
Ex Mayor David M. Little says he trusts no wrongdoing but prefers publicity over secrecy in relief fund handling. The relief committee seeks a fireproof Salem and invites architects to submit plans for fireproof homes costing 3000 dollars for single and 5000 dollars for double houses with a 250 dollar prize in each class.
The Allan Line steamers Pomeranian and Alsatian, stalled by thick fog off the Newfoundland coast for days, finally pushed through. The Pomeranian reached St John’s, while the Alsatian was reported to be passing Cape. The Alsatian carries members of the Dominions' Peace mission touring Britain’s overseas possessions and is due Rimouski, Quebec, tomorrow evening.
In Vigo Spain on July 24 officials report typhoid illnesses and deaths linked to impure water. Residents blame the Mayor for water contamination while the government moves to address the crisis.
Enthusiasm marked sessions as the Gideons meet at Tremont Temple for their 15th annual convention. Announcement says most Boston hotels will place Gideon Bibles in guest rooms and provide lobby or parlor services next Sunday. Nationwide totals show 237000 Bibles placed with only 20 hotels objecting.
The Gideons plan to place 1600 more Bibles in Boston hostelries, bringing the total to 9600 across eight thousand rooms. Boston hotels largely welcome the effort, with only three under one management declining full Bible placements.
Boston officials predict a sharp tax rate rise for 1914 with the rate likely near 17.70 per thousand. They say valuation officials expect this year’s levy to exceed last year’s 17.20 by about 50 cents per thousand.
City officials warn Boston will pay more this year due to wealthier residents leaving town before April 1 and shifting property into non taxable forms. Assessments show increases in state and metropolitan levies, with city expenditures rising beyond last year and tax revenue to fund departments and debt charges.
W W Wermeen argued an irresistible impulse to kill any man lying down. He was convicted of murdering J F Harrell of Bisbee a former bank clerk from Los Angeles and Oklahoma. Sentenced to be hanged.
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