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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1903
Page
25
The fragment recalls a T S Arthur work from Lippincott era, noting a story in a second part collection titled Arthur's Household Detractions. The piece references a disputed right of way tied to an adjacent property and a deed, with a June ton location implied in the damaged text.
William Price of Pottstown and Arthur Thomas Dyson of the Bronx defend The Story of a Bad Boy by Thomas Aldrich as a corrective to prurient reading habits. They praise the hero Tom Kailey for vitality and morality, arguing the work helped shape American youth and contrasting it with older sentimental tales.
Angeline Scott thanks the paper for readers who answered her query about The House and the Brain sub title. Messages from Minneapolis to Philadelphia show thorough coverage and generous replies. Mrs Lincoln of Du Bois thanks the column for people answering her question about how persimmons helped care for a baby.
D r James Barker of Newark seeks clarity on a recent book about aerial navigation titled In Oudemon by Henry B Drayton. published by Grafton Press New York. L F Hartman New York June 15 1968.
The letter notes the opal on Bassianus’s finger appears dark and bloody in the dark, giving a reddish flame color gleam. The author hints the stone’s glow hints at danger or a signal within the text.
Ridgway Branch Librarian Bunford Samuel lauds Arnold's Historic Side-Lights for fresh Franklin related facts and substantial evidence supporting the book's conclusions, noting its contribution amid other recent research.
A review of Clarence Moores Weed’s Flower Vases. The author urges specialized vases for different flowers, emphasizes color harmony, and notes practical guidance on arrangement with examples like nasturtiums in clear glass and Japanese jars. He also highlights illustrations and influence from Japanese floral art.
The essay notes Charles Warren Stoddard’s portrayal of a West Coast poet named Paul a moonstruck egotist who seeks stage and newsroom drudgery. Conversations between Paul and admiring women mark the work as a threefold narrative that critics deem unsympathetic and self indulgent.
Fragmentary text discusses attraction and charm, suggesting allure requires a transcendental element and presence either in person or spirit. Readable portion centers on social perception and the need for a charismatic display.
A review of Despotism and Democracy from McClure, Phillips & Co notes anonymity and a Washington political machine theme. Geoffrey Thorndyke and Boss rivalries drive the plot with a love thread involving Constance Maitland and Crane, plus lively Washington society portraits.
W E Henley’s acclaimed poem A Song of Speed, first in English World’s Work and Harper’s Weekly, is issued today by Scribner’s Sons with London’s David Nutt. Dedicated to Alfred Harmsworth, the verse reflects Henley’s life with disability and the rise of the motor car, celebrated as a vivid fusion of art and motion.
The Macmillan Company announces this week new titles including Nancy Huston Banks's Round Anvil Rock, Marthe Wolfenstein Idyls of the Gass, a Texas Supplement to Tarr and McMurry Geographies, a new edition of The Nature of the State by Prof. G Worcesterby, An Introduction to Philosophy by Walter Marvin, and Railway Legislation in the United States by Balthasar H Meyer PhD.
A Harper’s Book Review lists various novels and non fiction titles. It praises Messiah and Ben Hur style drama in one work and notes The Dowager Countess and the American Girl for its frank social observations. Letters to Ruskin and Mary Gladstone reveal human longing and Hawarden life. Sinful Peck recounts sea life with humorous tragedy and a scientific progress overview explains radio activity and disease study for lay readers.
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