The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 4

THE SUNDAY CALL lains the broader in- heat proof to such an extent as to be used and untarnished as a statesman, became early publication In February “The Rise Ist author's paintings-and drawings bring been at work upon for cooking in. Comparing the Iroquois from the force of circumstances the ob- of the Book Plate” by W. . Bowdoin. us face to face with a process which it ce of the fce age 1 ys: Ject of the bitterest calumnles that malice The volume wlll contain 250 reproductions is said will revolutionize the lllustration ) \ war and government the Iro- could invent. Mr. Clemens says that If of representatiye and rare book plates of books. The method gives the appear- t b 5 were, but they had not he can accomplish nothing more than to particularly examples of American book ance of water color. of o the constricted re - border line of artistic devel- induce a portion of the rising generation plate designers and two Japan paper in- th to Yucatan, w or ither weavers, potters nor 0 search the records of that life he will gets of two plates of E. D. French, never gland, it seems, has something to Yestandiay ' the Mavas, DALTAARA rerd It be amply repaid for his work. before reproduced, these being printed di- jearn from America even in the matter p sculpture and archi- . Whether the reader can agree with the rect from the original plates speclally for ¢ pogt building. Captain Joshua S t 1 their respective ornamenta- 2Uthor or no. he will certainly enjoy read- this work. Henry Biackwell has written gyihor of “Salling Alone Around ran arts of making jewel- INE of the character of the Burr Mr. an fntroduction and many book plates World,” h st received a letter fr h of ry of silver, gold and turquoise all seem Clemens has drawn. (Published by The from his well-known collection will appear -en carried to higher perfection Wolfe Publishing Company, Akron, Ohio.) {n reproduction in the book which will tribes of the Pacific slope, e P appeal directly to. colle a stranger, b and postmarked F ors of th 2 iecs: an New York /40 the wikianes s aall Short Story Masterpieces. “dead leaves.” Besides a complete blog T?‘:nd:f" - ‘r~-~< e (he ss of the continent merged The rise in the popularity of the short raphy of book plate literature, the volume hf( built on the lines of the 1 thence of these branches is story among American readers has been will contain a selected list of American d carefully that one, very marked during the last few years. periodigal contributions to book plate lit- s, after reading the book, that after A boak of over 300 pages has just been erature and a list of well-known Ameri- I Amer Spra Ind nd in th writes, “‘separa the a is not a country of to-day; published by the Jamieson-Higgins Com- can book plate engravers and designers. 4 hero of th t ¢ K g e 3 oo some forty from the main gro e - it past, as rich with the ac- pany of Chicago, entitled “Short Story - — 3 5 has 18 - Now Eng- u 1 s of antiquity as those of the Masterpieces,” in which have been col- The most intimate life of Queen V! which s p gy it e » they lay lected some of the best bits from the pens toria ever published was t P be ferried twice a mdt ea T - g S posse . i s and Dia- hou ¥ der the forest, of acknowledged short story writers. peared, “by royal authority SAIgN. CIERCT I LN DRSS ¢ emigration ; r g but w ! of the lin- we muat n as Thebes Miss Alice French (Octave Thanet) leads of the Diamond Jubilée (158 sy i ol oy g alen § r and b f + v of ferculan g the book with the nirst sjory. She is fol- prepared at Windsor by the G as we i, B b lay of who, HE y who w irrowh lowed Miss Mary E. Wilkins, General rian, Richard R. Holmes, 5 wa ety 4 s = s read the Charles Kiug, Ople Read, Miss Elizabeth issued in America by the Century Com- boat | e Bt A w . ; R ocuments of Phipps Train, H. §. Canfield, Stanley Pany. It is a royal quarto of 200 pages, Would — el gl ENAEA 83 ¢ s ¢ heir interest Waterloo, Howard Fielding, George printed fromr type, with front : A16 pu 5 b he ts directed by Hayden Carruth, Julia Truitt Bishop, 3 colors, and forty photogravures would like to o ma g ¥ exhaustive work. General George E. Pickett, Garrad Japan paper edition, limited to 47 to Bombay or S < Putnam’s Sons, New ris, Rlizabeth M. Gilmer, William Ray twenty-five were reserved for presentation Mauritius, would be pos ol s b & t r Gardener, Helen H. Gardener, Elizabeth by the Queen and 10 were di Needless to say, the gallant ¢ st . " o s Hd MORRISON F. PIXLEY. Cherry Waltz, Irving Bacheller, John in America. Of the less costl no time in forwarding thé Spray's i- : 25 n 1 N Habberton, Martha McCullagh Willlams, 0Bl Mty coples remaimed undold at the: ficatlons Ia ansver to this flatte . “ s i R e Henry Gallup Paine, Elia W. Peattie, time of Victoria's death. quest. L . ; . 2 An ‘A‘m? C“’:(i‘:_l“f‘.e\ll" ameri. Albert Bigelow Paine, Jeannette Hader- —_ ; ey E e twe s P8 A B B mann Walworth, Mrs. Wade Hampton Jr., -The well-known artist, Mortimer Winston Ct ! will - . . tells of the thrilling times y v, Roby Meekins and W Menpes, has a book in the press which {llustrated dter Chris g 5 Revolu d_ the nedy, The book is protusely illustrated. 1 contain 100 illustratios seven- - ; author and & Aaron Burr and - Alexander & rblean S five of which will be re ed in artis t while iIn a “Study—Head The whole book s a defense Literary Notes. color by a process hitherto unattempted. ‘“Richa ry was based on nold Genthe, w uthor s he has The Macmillan Company will bring the the origin and cl r of the cavalier, in portraft class. r se r coliec ind documents re- Ralph Connor. author of “Black Rock.” book out and its title will be “War Tm- contras ndon and colonial the camera is cert £ : 1 1 Hamilton and endeav- is the subject of a biography and por- pressions; Being a Record in Color.” It plot « His soft tones an v 3 t from them er h of the trait In the February Book Ne 676" Stands. by (biall. amiong the mairy:Eodls: on the lier's h not only made him fam L 3 > him to f¢ L is an Interesting article on Ralph Waldo on the war in Soutn nfrica, as it makes later cisco but should give v " n heret e acters of Emerson; a portrait tch o. Mar- pno attempt to be a history of the war or ~Ju Dr. G < b Pt o } the histor f the war garet E entert of South Africa, but is just a record of in St first p o Shers, wih Ko e 2 entitled “S. 3 man among men. The combination of who had thives t al 3 P. Q ritant new Looks portraits from his brush and written 1 i from g g are reviewed by Dr. Taicott William: d impressions will give perhaps more of the the residences miner a ! w the descriptive list notices all new books personality of the leading men in South there. Sherm that w . f and new editlons Africa, both civil and military, than can a small car ¥ w 4w " . s s be gleaned from any other book yet writ- 1d across the river in 1ds fair va strang C stra wat ¢ The A. Wessels Company announce for ten. The reprouuction in color of the art Abfaham Lincoln was a ng an individual , E TS 2 K2 20 3 S 2 AR s U 258 _ 53 AR g S s ps it s N 75 = . N 3 7S PE=RT AN R J) 7\ e = (\/ B/altEnrany sndil Koltbine are VAV IS0 ISP S It 1\ Lo Lo/ TaJl L UNJL I iTie isiece 44 Ghe. u 9% PERFE( da f the m » beautles of the “Wil- musicans wer these excellent musiclans. There were concert of American music was given at articles which have been A\ g ad fron liam T At th family of Pre not on ny A present, but the exposition to 15000 people and lat akes it a number wor of 4 26 Pi L ! > final storm of ap- Hsten.o “La 8 2 number of Fren who found v renaded the Ame: v p s 2 g t wh came know way and a m e out sial reception. In the even- £ SRR 2 s . exr N ¥ Alex 111 position treqt listen to Massenet's gh the generosity of a num- | Books Received. i s Amer of oficial duties which was played with perfection alifornia gentlemen, . TEARS FROM THE g v z s their desks to * terday again the band played ‘The Stars participated in the California o T American and Stripes Forever. a end ton of Independence day. Under s . . - of the piece the cornet moones tiful canopy that had been erected in the 2o e S e e g K P i drise and range themselves in a line fac- center of the Place de I'Opera i which | NORTON'S COMPLETE BANDEOOK 3 S ing the au while two Americ was surmounted with a blazing electric —By Albert J. k ex Fra t uards wave the st d banner. sign aufornia-United States,” the h:nl, Co., Chicago. moment minine ad r standing be- Everyboay by this time has arisen, and played Am 1 1 o'clock in | 4 w v t a workman drop low, with unusual Mrected the men wave thelr hats, while the the morn were 50,000 e TWO HEROES A A VIOL - tr his arms in imita the panto- aim. hurled : he bowing women are loudly ¢lapping their hands.” around t during the | Mrs. l') Blagi. F. Tennyson Ne: h st er conductor below i conductor him full Rut it was on the Fourth of July that and once again traflic was suspended on | York. $L 1 . men throw thei in the ey d off his glass Sousa was most conspleuously before the the grand boulevards for Sousa, an un- | WITH CHRIST AT SEA—By ¥ ladies wave- ha just as he be. that the Embas- Parisfan public. The Lafayette Monu- DPrecedented compliment. Such a celebra- | Bullen. Fre kA &nd as the brief pandemoniur sador was near him ment was dedicafed at 10 o'clock in the tion of Independence day was never | New York. 3150 " 1ds the triumph of John Philip Sousa in ~ “You'll have/te excuse me for a min- morning and Sousx furnished the musical $DNOWN in a foreign country, and the Par- | EASY STEPS IN LATIN-By Mary ris is complete. ute. General.”‘remarked Sousa, as he features of the programme, pl ntered into the spirit of the ac- | c k Company, New The story of the first at groped for his eye glas “I got it in for the first time for the P h great zest. California com- | 3 e the Paris Expasition i e f ail the eye that time.” republic and the other dignitaries hi: well represented on Sec . OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTOR that followed during the four Well, Sousa,” responded the Embassa- march *“Hall to the Spirit of Libert s P o Movey: Pl 1 -Annivieds = son of the American band dor, “i's fortunate that you didn’t get it which had been written for that occas wata wildiy eativeiastic over ¢ - dally in the neck.” Following these exerclses marches and the characte: 4 be- ily scene the Sousa concerts in mounted detachment of t rag-time’ mel that the barn e of the leaders of showed the friendly feeling toward publicaine and the entire Ameri with so mu ¥ rit £ . the delight of _Americans and is perhaps best described from the exposition, the Sousa t of the cancert the prest L Aud Vie- in the words of the Paris L'Aurore: raded through the principal stree Associati ‘;‘ € SIS appeared & the leader of ir. Sou A h band plaved ester- great ent.u m, all traflic on the'lin L P ). Star-spangled Banner iblicaine band of - day at sp iown to the enjoy- and manv.oiQer eminent French a large crowd - ’ de des Invalldes and of march being suspended by order of celebration came | d and applauded Pretect of Police. In the afternon a cheers. ON THE SERMAN EXPRESS AT THE BIRTHPLASE OF MANDEL AT TAE PARID EWPODITION * SOUSA'S\BAND,"STARS AND STRIPES TORELVER'