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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1908
Page
27
A short verse dialogue from the New York Times Saturday Review of Books dated January 18, referenced by Frederick H. Meserve. The piece riffs on Corydon and Phyllis with playful flirtation and a rose offering leading to a kiss, framed as a light literary exchange.
Views of readers show strong interest in a New Zealand circular seeking information and subscriptions. In the United States branches the response is tepid despite notable figures such as Washington Irving among supporters. Jan. 22. BF. L.
A reader cites Sir Arthur Conan Doyle praising George Borrow’s style and recalls Greenwood’s defense of Borrow in The St James's Gazette. The writer asks if New York Borrow varians share the view and adds Wild Wales as a personal favorite illustrating a point.
B. D. Wynne from Newark writes on January 22 describing a picturesque vivid and charming style. The note emphasizes aesthetic value and personal taste in the arts.
Frank H. Vizetelly of New York writes that after a libel suit over Capt. Guy Burrow’s book The Curse of Central Africa a copy was bought and remains in his shelves. He cites misinformation about confiscation reported by F J Duquesne in the New York Times Saturday Review of Books.
In a Jan 15 letter Isaac Sternberger flags confusion over The Yoke attribution. He notes Elizabeth Miller wrote The Yoke, published by Bobbs Merrill. Sternberger urges caution about misnaming the work in a New York Times Saturday Review item.
A reader from New York questions Dr Walsh about how mindset of surgeon or patient could affect outcomes in cancer surgery. The letter appears in the Jan 22 issue, urging reflection on the limits of surgery’s power.
Review asserts the typical American as a Western blend of Puritan and cavalier traits plus progress impulse. Notes Lincoln and John Hay among numerous figures. dated Jan. 20, 2 J. OB. LOWRY.
A Benson novel Sheaves by Doubleday Page invites readers into a lyric tale of love and art. It centers on Hugh and Edith as artists who overcome years apart to build a life of happiness, with wit and humor threading through their relationship.
A reflective piece argues time and happiness cannot be bought with bargains of cash and credit. It emphasizes a higher, otherworldly plane where true value lies beyond material wealth, hinting that the story reveals this truth more clearly than others. It ends with a paradoxical toast to cash over credit.
The book follows a four score city tour across Italy begun in Turin and ending near Paestum, showing art centers, village churches, and countryside through a motor pilgrimage. Platt’s simple prose offers measured art criticism, temperate judgments, and plentiful camera illustrations that enhance the travelogue.
The volume mixes landscapes and portraits with lesser known paintings. It targets art lovers and seasoned travelers offering valuable suggestions. It also serves the automobilist with practical routes and lodging tips along the way.
Mrs Baslie Reynolds crafts a social satire tale where a rich farmer’s son named Strong seeks love with Osmunda Eldersmain. The novel follows upper ten society, bold relatives, and a landslide ending that cures a reforming brother’s wild ways in the Wild West.
The Williamson collaboration The Story of He Towers and Maxinthe is praised as their best work. Characters are well drawn and the opening features a despicable yet pitiful woman who stirs mischief. The tale is described as clean and wholesome with strong action and momentum.
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