Advertiser The tale is interesting because it re-
flects with fidelity the life led by certain sets of art
students. A genuine romance, charmingly told.”
Congregationalist, “Vivid, realistic. There is much of
Boston nobility in it. A decided and excel-
lent moral influence. It is charmingly written from cover
to cover. .
Vogue, “ The author is to be congratulated on the liter-
New York ary skill shown in what is reported to be his
first attempt at novel writing, his characterization being
especially clever. The author treats his theme with a re-
finement that softens, but does not gloss over, the excesses
of temptations that beset youths ; and he shows himself
keenly observant of everyday life of the Latin Quarter. .
Cloth, $1.25. Paper, 50 Cents.
F\ TENNYSON NEELY,
Chicago. New York.
FATHER STAFFORD
BY ANTHONY HOPE.
The Most Remarkable of Mr. Hope’s Stories.
Minneapolis “ This story is in the genuine Hope style
Tribune and for that reason will be widely read.”
Public Ledger, “ * Father Stafford ” is extremely clever,
Philadelphia a bold privateer venturing upon the
high seas.”
San Francisco “ It is a good story, the strong parts of
Chronicle which are the conflict between love and
conscience on the part of a young Anglican priest. The
charm of the book, however, lies in the briskness of the dia-
logue, which is as finely finished as any of Hope's novels.”
Nashville “ ‘ Father Stafford ’ is a charming story. The
Banner whole book sustains the reputation that An-
thony Hope has made, and adds another proof that as a
portrayer of characters of sharp distinctness and individ-
uality, he has no superior.”
Evening “A writer of great merit. . . . Mr. Hope’s
Wisconsin work has a quality of straightforwardness
that recommends it to readers who have grown tired of
the loaded novel.”
Phillipsburg “ This is considered by his critics to be one
Journal of the strongest, most beautiful and in-
teresting novels Mr. Hope has ever written. There is not
a dull line in the entire volume.”
Amusement “The dialogue is bright and worldly, and
Gazette the other characters do not suffer because
so prominent is the hero ; they are well drawn, and quite
out of the ordinary.”
Vanity, “A very interesting narrative, and Mr. Hope
New York tells the story after that fashion which he
would seem to have made peculiarly his own.”
Kansas C ity ‘ ‘ There is something more than the romance
Journal of the action to hold the reader’s mind. It
is one of the author’s best productions.”
Every Saturday, “Anthony Hope is a master of dialogue,
Elgin, 111. and to his art in this particular is due
the enticing interest which leads the reader on from page
to page.”
Hebrew - “ The strife between the obligation of a vow of
Standard celibacy and the promptings of true love are
vividly portrayed in this little book. . . . It contains an
admirable description of English country life, and is well
written.”
Boston Daily “ It has enough of the charm of the au«
Globe thor’s thought and style to identify it as
characteristic, and make it very pleasing.”
^uckram, Gilt Top. Retail, 75 Cents.
The King in Yellow.
BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
Edward “ The author is a genius without a living equal,
Ellis so far as I am aware, in his peculiar field. It
Page 50
Presented as published in 1895. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Advertiser The tale is interesting because it reflects with fidelity the life led by certain sets of art students. A genuine romance, charmingly told.” Congregationalist, “Vivid, realistic. There is much of Boston nobility in it. A decided and excellent moral influence. It is charmingly written from cover to cover. .
Vogue, “ The author is to be congratulated on the liter-
New York ary skill shown in what is reported to be his first attempt at novel writing, his characterization being especially clever. The author treats his theme with a refinement that softens, but does not gloss over, the excesses of temptations that beset youths ; and he shows himself keenly observant of everyday life of the Latin Quarter. .
Cloth, $1.25. Paper, 50 Cents.
F\ TENNYSON NEELY,
Chicago. New York.
FATHER STAFFORD
BY ANTHONY HOPE.
The Most Remarkable of Mr. Hope’s Stories.
Minneapolis “ This story is in the genuine Hope style Tribune and for that reason will be widely read.”
Public Ledger, “ * Father Stafford ” is extremely clever, Philadelphia a bold privateer venturing upon the
high seas.”
San Francisco “ It is a good story, the strong parts of Chronicle which are the conflict between love and
conscience on the part of a young Anglican priest. The charm of the book, however, lies in the briskness of the dialogue, which is as finely finished as any of Hope's novels.” Nashville “ ‘ Father Stafford ’ is a charming story. The Banner whole book sustains the reputation that Anthony Hope has made, and adds another proof that as a portrayer of characters of sharp distinctness and individuality, he has no superior.”
Evening “A writer of great merit. . . . Mr. Hope’s Wisconsin work has a quality of straightforwardness that recommends it to readers who have grown tired of the loaded novel.”
Phillipsburg “ This is considered by his critics to be one Journal of the strongest, most beautiful and interesting novels Mr. Hope has ever written. There is not a dull line in the entire volume.”
Amusement “The dialogue is bright and worldly, and Gazette the other characters do not suffer because
so prominent is the hero ; they are well drawn, and quite out of the ordinary.”
Vanity, “A very interesting narrative, and Mr. Hope New York tells the story after that fashion which he would seem to have made peculiarly his own.”
Kansas C ity ‘ ‘ There is something more than the romance
Journal of the action to hold the reader’s mind. It
is one of the author’s best productions.”
Every Saturday, “Anthony Hope is a master of dialogue, Elgin, 111. and to his art in this particular is due
the enticing interest which leads the reader on from page to page.”
Hebrew - “ The strife between the obligation of a vow of
Standard celibacy and the promptings of true love are vividly portrayed in this little book. . . . It contains an admirable description of English country life, and is well written.”
Boston Daily “ It has enough of the charm of the au« Globe thor’s thought and style to identify it as
characteristic, and make it very pleasing.”
Buckram, Gilt Top. Retail, 75 Cents.
The King in Yellow.
BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
Edward “ The author is a genius without a living equal, Ellis so far as I am aware, in his peculiar field. It