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The Chap-Book; Semi-Monthly *>J 1 'r Trom the RBrary of 0.(E. and Mary Maple Jones JA. giftfrom Esther (Doughtie Trench, Jane (Donghtie I'ayCor oi (Richard "T. cDoughtie III University of Illinois Library at Urbana-Champaign lu 3 w. Vol. VL No. I. THE CHAP-BOOK CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER 75, 18^16 THE TRAMPS ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, ILLUSTRATOR WITH MANY PICTURES DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN- SON JOSEPH PENNELL MY LADY OF MIRACLES RALPH JOHNSON MADEMOISELLE PREFERE ET MADEMOI- SELLE JEANNE WILLIAM POTTS A MAN'S LAST WORD BLISS CARMAN CURIOUS PUNISHMENTS OF BY-GONE DAYS VII. THE SCARLET LETTER ALICE MORSE EARLE NOTES ANNOUNCEMENTS PRICE 10 CENTS $2.00 A YEAR ^Copies of the Fifth Volume of the CHAP- BOOK will be exchangedy if in good condition y for the volume bound in stamped buckram y for 50 cents. Bound volumes may be hadfrom the publishers at one dollar and a half Subscribers pay postage, fifteen cents y both ways. ^ ADVERTISEMENTS iii A Child of the Jago A Story of East End Life BY Arthur Morrison i2mo^ $1.50 Mr. Morrison is recognized the world over as the most capable man at slum life stories. His "Tales of Mean Streets" was one of the best received books of 1894-95, and the present volume has occupied his time ever since. It is of great force and continuous interest ; a book that, once begun, must be finished, and one that will figure as a sensation for a long time to come. Miss Ayr of Virginia and Other Stories BY Julia Magruder idtno, $i.2j Critics have always united in saying of Miss Magru- der's work that it was interesting. In addition to this, her new volume is noticeable for its grace and beauty, real sentiment where it is needed, and strength as well. It will be welcomed by the many who enjoyed " The Prin- cess Sonia"and " The Violet.*' HERBERT S. STONE & CO THE CHAP-BOOK. CHICAGO — — — IV THE CHAP-BOOK THE GARRISSIMA A Modc7-n Grotesque BY Lucas Malet Author of '«The Wages of Sin" 12mo^ $1.50 Few people will have difficulty in remembering the profound sensation which the publication of " The Wages of Sin " caused some six years ago. Since that time Lucas Malet has published no serious work, and the present volume, therefore, represents her best. It is a novel of intense and continued interest, and will claim a prominent place among the books of the season. SECOND EDITION WITHOUT SIN A Novel BY Martin J. Pritchard 127710^ $1.2^ The New York Journal gave a half-page review of the book and pro claimed it "the most startling novel yet." "Abounds in situations of thrilling interest. A unique and daring book." Revie7v of Revieivs (London), "One is hardly likely to go far wrong in predicting that Without Sin will attract abundant notice. Too much can scarcely be said in praise of Mr. Prichard's treatment of his subject." Acadeiny (London). "The very ingenious way in which improbable incidents are made to appear natural, the ingenious manner in which the story is sustained to the end, the undoubted fascination of the writing, and the convincing charm of the principal characters, are just what make this novel so deeply dangerous while so intensely interesting." The World (London). HERBERT S. STONE & CO THE CHAP-BOOK, CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS \ SECOND EDITION \ In Buncombe County BY Maria Louise Pool i6mo^ $1.2^ A volume of connected sketches of country life in the South. It is on the order of Miss Pool's recent book entitled *' In a Dike Shanty " which received such favor- It is it is able comment. not sensational ; not exciting ; j it is merely peaceful and pleasing, with a quiet current j of delightful humor running all through. | The Fearsome Island BY Albert Kinross With a Cover Designed by Frank Hazenplug l6mo^ $I.2S A Modern rendering of the narrative of one Silas Fordred, Master Mariner of Hythe, whose shipwreck and subsequent adventures are herein set forth. Also an appendix accounting in a rational manner for the seeming marvels that Silas Fordred encountered during his sojourn on the fearsome island of Don Diego Rodriguez. HERBERT S. STONE & CO THE CHAP-BOOK. CHICAGO VI THE CHAP-BOOK Curious Punishments of Bygone Days BY Alice Morse Earle Author of " Sabbath in Puritan New England," etc.,with twelve quaint pictures and a cover designed by Frank Hazenplug. 12mo, $l.^o Mrs. Earle's position as an authority on colonial times is well known. This volume is popular in its subject and is dedicated, in the language of an old-time writer, "to all curious and ingenious gentlemen and gentle- who can gain from acts of the past a delight in women the present days of virtue, wisdom and the humanities." Episcopo and Company BY Gabriele d'Annunzio Translated by Myrta Leonora Jones l6mo^ $1.2^ Gabriele d'Annunzio is the best known and most gifted of modern Italian novelists. His work is making a great sensation at present in all literary circles. The translation now offered gives the first opportunity English-speaking readers have had to know him in their own language. HERBERT S. STONE & CO THE CHAP-BOOK, CHICAGO — — — ADVERTISEMENTS Vll The Fatal Gift of Beauty and Other Stories BV C. E. Raimond Author of •• George Mandeville's Husband," "The New Moon," etc. idmo^ Si. 2^ A book of stories chiefly about servant girls and lodging-house keepers which will not quickly be sur- passed for real humor, skillful characterization and splendid entertainment. "The Confessions of a Cruel Mistress " is a masterpiece and the •' Portman Mem- moirs " are exceptionally clever. SECOND SERIES PROSE FANCIES BY" Richard Le Gallienne Author of "The Book-bills of Narcissus," etc., with a cover designed by Frank Hazenplug l6mOy $1.2^ In these days of Beardsley pictures and decadent novels, it is good to find a book as sweet, as pure, as delicate as Mr. Le Gallienne's. New Orleans Picayune, •' Prose Fancies " ought to be in everyone's summer library, for it is just the kind of a book one loves to take to some secluded spot to read and dream over. Kansas City Times, Mr. Le Gallienne is first of all a poet, and these little essays, which savor somewhat of Lamb, of Montaigne, of Lang, and of Birrell, are latded with verse of exquisite grace. He rarely ventures into the grotesque, but his fancy follows fair paths; a certain quaintness of expression and the idyllic atmosphere of the book charm one at the beginning and carry one through the nineteen " fancies " that comprise the volume. Chicago Record. HERBERT S. STONE & CO THE CHAP-BOOK. CHICAQO — — — — VIU THE CMAP-BOOIC Fourth Edition Now Ready CHECKERS A Hard Luck Story BY Henry M. Blossom, Jr. Author of "The Documents in Evidence" l6mo^ $I.2S Abounds in the most racy and picturesque slang. N. T. Recorder. « Checkers" is an interesting and entertaining chap, a distinct type, with a separate tongue and a way of say- ing things that is oddly humorous. Chicago Record. If I had to ride from New York to Chicago on a slow train, I should like a half dozen books as gladsome as •' Checkers," and I could laugh at the trip. N. 2^. Com- mercial Advertiser. " Checkers " himself is as distinct a creation as Chim- mie Fadden and his racy slang expresses a livelier wit. The racing part is clever reporting and as horsey and "up-to-date" as anyone could ask. The slang of the race-course is caught with skill and is vivid and pictur- esque, and students of the byways of language may find some new gems of colloquial speech to add to their lexicons. Springfield Republican. HERBERT S. STONE & 00 THE CHAP-BOOK. CHICAGO — — — ADVERTISEMENTS IX The Best Book of the Year ARTIE A Story of the Streets and Town BY George Ade With Manjr Pictures by John T. McCutcheon l6mo, $i.2S First edition, 2,000 copies, September 25th Second edition, 2,000 copies, October loth Third edition, 3,000 copies, October 14th Fourth edition, 2,000 copies, October 17th Mr. Ade shows all the qualities of a successful novelist. Chicago Tribune. Artie is a character, and George Ade has limned him deftly as well as amusingly. Under his rollicking abandon and recklessness we are made to feel the real sense and sensitiveness, and the wordly wisdom of a youth whose only language is that of the street gamin. As a study of the peculiar type chosen, it is both typical and inimitable. Detroit Free Press. It is brimful of fun and life and the most picturesque slang. Nobody will be any the worse for reading about Artie, if he does talk slang. He's a good fellow at heart, and Mamie Carroll is the "making of him." He talks good sense and good morality, and these things haven't yet gone out of style, even in Chicago. Ne-w York Recorder, Well-meaning admirers have compared Artie to Chimmie Fadden, but Mr. Townsend's creation, excellent as it is, cannot be said to be entirely free from exageration. The hand of Chimmie Fadden's maker is to be dis- cerned at times. And just here Artie is particularly strong—he is always Artie, and Mr. Ade is always concealed and never obtrudes his personality. —Chicago Post. George Ade is a writer, the direct antithesis of Stephen Crane. In "Artie" he has given the world a story of the streets at once wholesome, free and stimulating. The world is filled with people like "Artie" Blanchard and his "girl," "Mamie'| Carroll, and the story of their lives, their hopes and dreams and loves, is immeasurably more wholesome than all the stories like "George's Mother" that could be written by an army of the writers who call themselves realists.— Editorial Albany Evening Journal.
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