BY THE SAME AUTHORTHE STORM CENTREA NOVELCloth12mo$1.50“This beautiful novel by Charles Egbert Craddock shows the brilliant and popular writer in her best vein.... The war scenes, the guiding motives of the opposed sides, the pictures of the old Southern household, are strikingly impressive by the nobility and the breadth of their portrayal. The book is one to be held in high favor long.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.THE STORY OF OLD FORT LOUDONA tale of the Cherokees and the Pioneers of Tennessee, 1760With Illustrations by E. C. PeixottoCloth12mo$1.50A narrative of the life of the pioneers of Tennessee and their fortunes at the hands of the Cherokees in the uprising of 1760. The brilliant Tennessee landscape and the old frontier fort serve as a background to this picture of Indian craft and guile and pioneer hardships and pleasures.CONISTONBy WINSTON CHURCHILLAuthor of “Richard Carvel,” “The Crisis,” “The Crossing,” etc.With Illustrations by Florence Scovel ShinnCloth12mo$1.50“A wonderful piece of work, distinguished as much by its restraint as by its rugged strength. In Jethro Bass Mr. Churchill has created a man full of fine and delicate feeling, capable of great generosities and exquisite tenderness; ... full of interest and charm as a love story.... Altogether, an engrossing novel, singularly vigorous, thoughtful, artistic.”—New York Times.“Coniston strengthens Mr. Churchill’s position as one of the ablest writers of the day.It possesses the irresistible grip on the emotions possessed by the great novelists.”—Boston Herald.“Coniston is a greater novel than any that preceded it, and ... works up an intense dramatic interest that almost makes one forget its literary charm.”—Chicago Record-Herald.LADY BALTIMOREBy OWEN WISTERAuthor of “The Virginian,” etc., etc.With illustrations by Lester Ralph and Vernon Howe BaileyCloth12mo$1.50“‘Lady Baltimore’ is the most engaging story yet written of Southern life. It is the quiet annals of an old Southern town in the half-whimsical, wholly sympathetic style of ‘Cranford,’ to which it is closely akin in charm. It reminds one, too, of Margaret Deland’s admirable ‘Old Chester Tales,’ for it is written with the same loving appreciation of a simple neighborhood. With what a sense of humor, with what a delicacy of touch, with what a finished skill Owen Wister has made an exquisite picture you must read to see. It is like a dainty water-color portrait, delicious in itself even if it were not true; but to its truth there will rise up a crowd of witnesses.”—By a Southern contributor toThe Record-Herald, Chicago.RECENT FICTIONTHE VINE OF SIBMAHA RELATION OF THE PURITANSBy ANDREW MACPHAILAuthor of “Essays in Puritanism”IllustratedCloth12mo$1.50Mr. Andrew Macphail has created a novel out of the life in which he is specially versed—that of the Puritans of Old and New England. Puritan theologians and Puritan pirates, Jesuits, Quakers, soldiers and savages, with their religions, their hates and their loves, are among the characters of this book. The novel is a reading of the “eternal thesis of love” as it was written in 1662 around the lives of a valiant soldier and a winsome woman.THE GARDEN, YOU, AND IBy BARBARAAuthor of “The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife,” “People of the Whirlpool,” etc., etc.IllustratedCloth12mo$1.50The author of “The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife” has returned to her first theme; and those who revelled in that book will welcome the outdoor volume promised for this spring under the intimate title of “The Garden, You, and I.” Herein is the wholesome flow of good-humor and keen observation that have always been among the charms of “Barbara’s” writings.IF YOUTH BUT KNEWBy AGNES AND EGERTON CASTLEAuthors of “The Pride of Jennico,” etc.With illustrations by Launcelot SpeedCloth12mo$1.50“The story shows that rare combination of poetic tenderness and romantic adventure which is the unfailing charm of the fiction of these authors.”—Chicago Record-Herald.“They should be the most delightful of comrades, for their writing is so apt, so responsive, so joyous, so saturated with the promptings and the glamour of spring. It is because ‘If Youth But Knew’ has all these adorable qualities that it is so fascinating.”—Cleveland Leader.THE WAY OF THE GODSBy JOHN LUTHER LONGAuthor of “Madame Butterfly,” “Heimweh,” etc.Cloth12mo$1.50“The Way of the Gods,” a new novel by John Luther Long, is laid in the beautiful land of “Madame Butterfly,” and in the heart of the Lady Hoshiko, Dream-of-a-Star. She is laved in the joy and sorrow and mystery of the East, where Mr. Long is more than anywhere else at home. Before her opens the possibility of a brief life of intense joy with a samurai pledged to the great red death for the emperor; this brief life, if she takes it, must be bought with an eternity of pain.THE MACMILLAN COMPANY64-66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
BY THE SAME AUTHORTHE STORM CENTREA NOVELCloth12mo$1.50“This beautiful novel by Charles Egbert Craddock shows the brilliant and popular writer in her best vein.... The war scenes, the guiding motives of the opposed sides, the pictures of the old Southern household, are strikingly impressive by the nobility and the breadth of their portrayal. The book is one to be held in high favor long.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.THE STORY OF OLD FORT LOUDONA tale of the Cherokees and the Pioneers of Tennessee, 1760With Illustrations by E. C. PeixottoCloth12mo$1.50A narrative of the life of the pioneers of Tennessee and their fortunes at the hands of the Cherokees in the uprising of 1760. The brilliant Tennessee landscape and the old frontier fort serve as a background to this picture of Indian craft and guile and pioneer hardships and pleasures.CONISTONBy WINSTON CHURCHILLAuthor of “Richard Carvel,” “The Crisis,” “The Crossing,” etc.With Illustrations by Florence Scovel ShinnCloth12mo$1.50“A wonderful piece of work, distinguished as much by its restraint as by its rugged strength. In Jethro Bass Mr. Churchill has created a man full of fine and delicate feeling, capable of great generosities and exquisite tenderness; ... full of interest and charm as a love story.... Altogether, an engrossing novel, singularly vigorous, thoughtful, artistic.”—New York Times.“Coniston strengthens Mr. Churchill’s position as one of the ablest writers of the day.It possesses the irresistible grip on the emotions possessed by the great novelists.”—Boston Herald.“Coniston is a greater novel than any that preceded it, and ... works up an intense dramatic interest that almost makes one forget its literary charm.”—Chicago Record-Herald.LADY BALTIMOREBy OWEN WISTERAuthor of “The Virginian,” etc., etc.With illustrations by Lester Ralph and Vernon Howe BaileyCloth12mo$1.50“‘Lady Baltimore’ is the most engaging story yet written of Southern life. It is the quiet annals of an old Southern town in the half-whimsical, wholly sympathetic style of ‘Cranford,’ to which it is closely akin in charm. It reminds one, too, of Margaret Deland’s admirable ‘Old Chester Tales,’ for it is written with the same loving appreciation of a simple neighborhood. With what a sense of humor, with what a delicacy of touch, with what a finished skill Owen Wister has made an exquisite picture you must read to see. It is like a dainty water-color portrait, delicious in itself even if it were not true; but to its truth there will rise up a crowd of witnesses.”—By a Southern contributor toThe Record-Herald, Chicago.RECENT FICTIONTHE VINE OF SIBMAHA RELATION OF THE PURITANSBy ANDREW MACPHAILAuthor of “Essays in Puritanism”IllustratedCloth12mo$1.50Mr. Andrew Macphail has created a novel out of the life in which he is specially versed—that of the Puritans of Old and New England. Puritan theologians and Puritan pirates, Jesuits, Quakers, soldiers and savages, with their religions, their hates and their loves, are among the characters of this book. The novel is a reading of the “eternal thesis of love” as it was written in 1662 around the lives of a valiant soldier and a winsome woman.THE GARDEN, YOU, AND IBy BARBARAAuthor of “The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife,” “People of the Whirlpool,” etc., etc.IllustratedCloth12mo$1.50The author of “The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife” has returned to her first theme; and those who revelled in that book will welcome the outdoor volume promised for this spring under the intimate title of “The Garden, You, and I.” Herein is the wholesome flow of good-humor and keen observation that have always been among the charms of “Barbara’s” writings.IF YOUTH BUT KNEWBy AGNES AND EGERTON CASTLEAuthors of “The Pride of Jennico,” etc.With illustrations by Launcelot SpeedCloth12mo$1.50“The story shows that rare combination of poetic tenderness and romantic adventure which is the unfailing charm of the fiction of these authors.”—Chicago Record-Herald.“They should be the most delightful of comrades, for their writing is so apt, so responsive, so joyous, so saturated with the promptings and the glamour of spring. It is because ‘If Youth But Knew’ has all these adorable qualities that it is so fascinating.”—Cleveland Leader.THE WAY OF THE GODSBy JOHN LUTHER LONGAuthor of “Madame Butterfly,” “Heimweh,” etc.Cloth12mo$1.50“The Way of the Gods,” a new novel by John Luther Long, is laid in the beautiful land of “Madame Butterfly,” and in the heart of the Lady Hoshiko, Dream-of-a-Star. She is laved in the joy and sorrow and mystery of the East, where Mr. Long is more than anywhere else at home. Before her opens the possibility of a brief life of intense joy with a samurai pledged to the great red death for the emperor; this brief life, if she takes it, must be bought with an eternity of pain.THE MACMILLAN COMPANY64-66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE STORM CENTRE
A NOVEL
Cloth12mo$1.50
“This beautiful novel by Charles Egbert Craddock shows the brilliant and popular writer in her best vein.... The war scenes, the guiding motives of the opposed sides, the pictures of the old Southern household, are strikingly impressive by the nobility and the breadth of their portrayal. The book is one to be held in high favor long.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
THE STORY OF OLD FORT LOUDON
A tale of the Cherokees and the Pioneers of Tennessee, 1760
With Illustrations by E. C. Peixotto
Cloth12mo$1.50
A narrative of the life of the pioneers of Tennessee and their fortunes at the hands of the Cherokees in the uprising of 1760. The brilliant Tennessee landscape and the old frontier fort serve as a background to this picture of Indian craft and guile and pioneer hardships and pleasures.
CONISTON
By WINSTON CHURCHILL
Author of “Richard Carvel,” “The Crisis,” “The Crossing,” etc.
With Illustrations by Florence Scovel Shinn
Cloth12mo$1.50
“A wonderful piece of work, distinguished as much by its restraint as by its rugged strength. In Jethro Bass Mr. Churchill has created a man full of fine and delicate feeling, capable of great generosities and exquisite tenderness; ... full of interest and charm as a love story.... Altogether, an engrossing novel, singularly vigorous, thoughtful, artistic.”—New York Times.
“Coniston strengthens Mr. Churchill’s position as one of the ablest writers of the day.It possesses the irresistible grip on the emotions possessed by the great novelists.”—Boston Herald.
“Coniston is a greater novel than any that preceded it, and ... works up an intense dramatic interest that almost makes one forget its literary charm.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
LADY BALTIMORE
By OWEN WISTER
Author of “The Virginian,” etc., etc.
With illustrations by Lester Ralph and Vernon Howe Bailey
Cloth12mo$1.50
“‘Lady Baltimore’ is the most engaging story yet written of Southern life. It is the quiet annals of an old Southern town in the half-whimsical, wholly sympathetic style of ‘Cranford,’ to which it is closely akin in charm. It reminds one, too, of Margaret Deland’s admirable ‘Old Chester Tales,’ for it is written with the same loving appreciation of a simple neighborhood. With what a sense of humor, with what a delicacy of touch, with what a finished skill Owen Wister has made an exquisite picture you must read to see. It is like a dainty water-color portrait, delicious in itself even if it were not true; but to its truth there will rise up a crowd of witnesses.”—By a Southern contributor toThe Record-Herald, Chicago.
RECENT FICTION
THE VINE OF SIBMAH
A RELATION OF THE PURITANS
By ANDREW MACPHAIL
Author of “Essays in Puritanism”
IllustratedCloth12mo$1.50
Mr. Andrew Macphail has created a novel out of the life in which he is specially versed—that of the Puritans of Old and New England. Puritan theologians and Puritan pirates, Jesuits, Quakers, soldiers and savages, with their religions, their hates and their loves, are among the characters of this book. The novel is a reading of the “eternal thesis of love” as it was written in 1662 around the lives of a valiant soldier and a winsome woman.
THE GARDEN, YOU, AND I
By BARBARA
Author of “The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife,” “People of the Whirlpool,” etc., etc.
IllustratedCloth12mo$1.50
The author of “The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife” has returned to her first theme; and those who revelled in that book will welcome the outdoor volume promised for this spring under the intimate title of “The Garden, You, and I.” Herein is the wholesome flow of good-humor and keen observation that have always been among the charms of “Barbara’s” writings.
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW
By AGNES AND EGERTON CASTLE
Authors of “The Pride of Jennico,” etc.
With illustrations by Launcelot Speed
Cloth12mo$1.50
“The story shows that rare combination of poetic tenderness and romantic adventure which is the unfailing charm of the fiction of these authors.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
“They should be the most delightful of comrades, for their writing is so apt, so responsive, so joyous, so saturated with the promptings and the glamour of spring. It is because ‘If Youth But Knew’ has all these adorable qualities that it is so fascinating.”—Cleveland Leader.
THE WAY OF THE GODS
By JOHN LUTHER LONG
Author of “Madame Butterfly,” “Heimweh,” etc.
Cloth12mo$1.50
“The Way of the Gods,” a new novel by John Luther Long, is laid in the beautiful land of “Madame Butterfly,” and in the heart of the Lady Hoshiko, Dream-of-a-Star. She is laved in the joy and sorrow and mystery of the East, where Mr. Long is more than anywhere else at home. Before her opens the possibility of a brief life of intense joy with a samurai pledged to the great red death for the emperor; this brief life, if she takes it, must be bought with an eternity of pain.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY64-66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK