The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1901, Page 7

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, DESERTERS SAY 1, CREEN IS. TPOSSCHIETER FUND Now FOO IS BAD. AT DEATH'S DOOR NEARS THE $300 MARK. : Sailors oi Gr Cruiser Tol Bronchitis meatal ou ED I Sympathetic Evening World Readers and the| peka Make Charges | Into Pneumonia—Is When Caught. at Worcester, Mass. 1901, PASSENGERS TWIFE STRICKEN [COON SCARE ARE MOIGNANT. IN OPEN COURT BIG POLICEMAN | The Animal Ran Up His Leg and Tripped Him. © FOUND DYNAMITE WITH A PICK. Explosive Had Been Forgotten—Two La- SIS Blown Up. Stricken Family of the Murdered Girl. Previously acknowledged... 6280.01 A poor old man's offering... 08 rho We Iosoascdeoouncuanuood ak photo dept. ‘Majestic Arrivals An- Woman About to Tes- ‘| gered Because Friends , tify Against Husband Cannot Meet Them. | Has Heart Failure. om. neral ep he East Sixtye NORFC 7] folk polt rear of wosllk worke BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. I into the place by aw the animal rune He got a pleco of: and making a loop lassoed, on climbed quickly up 1 1 frightened him, tripped over the | The International Association of _|iii/Newspapers and Authors a ee World U IWlustration of yf ° TNR P aut Leicester F ord’s ||" << BOOK ~< Will be Shown in Ghis Space Reduced in Size in The World THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEWSPAPERS AND AUTHORS Dee been organ- ized and duly incorporated in this country, under the laws of the State of New York, which has for its object a complete revolution in book distribution throughout the English speaking world. It is an INTERNATIONAL AND WORLD WIDE UNION FOR PUBLIC SERVICE. During the past two years the great daily newspapers of the United States, Canada, Eng- land and Australia, two hundred in number, in 200 leading cities, have been organizing into separate associations for the specific object of collecting and publishing news concerning the works of famous authors, and making their books familiar to newspaper readers. The object and purpose of this Combination of Brains and Business, is primarily to serve the public by encouraging a taste for good literature in fine cloth library bindings, and by sup- plying the best and most desirable copyright books to their readers at less than one-fourth the present cost. This can be done by advertising the books thoroughly in the best advertising mediums in each city throughout the world and in the wisest manner; and by printing unusually large editions, which will be immediately disposed of among the readers of the two hundred daily newspapers, so that the actual cost will be practically limited to the printing, paper and ‘ binding—about twenty per cent. of the present cost to the buyer. the object of the Association is to give him an enormously On the part of the Author increased market by making him known throughout the English speaking World. The Newspapers of Great Britain will make the names of American Authors household words there, while the Newspapers of America will be doing the same on this side of the ocean for English Authors. Instead of a limited market, and sales only in his own country, he will be frecly advertised all over the I nglish speaking World. He will be protected in his copyright everywhere from literary pirates and unauthorized editions, by active and energetic agents, the members of the Association, personally interested in the sale of his works, and by this unusual publicity he will be cnormously benefited. Each and every book handled hy the Association will be fully protected by copyriéht here and abroad. But the cost to the purchaser will be less than that of pirated editions or unauthorized works. What will be saved will be for the exclusive benefit of Newspaper readers, The quality of manufacture will be far in advance of anything ever attempted at the price. THE NEW YORK WORLD has been selected to make the plan public for NEW YORK and vicinity, and the reading public will be informed daily through its columns of the progress of the plan and the author and title of his book when ready. Owing to the extraordinary facilities required to serve the public promptly the Association has made arrangements with the house of JOHN WANAMAKER New York to deliver through their stores the books as fast as issued. Full particulars of this extraordinary NEW YORK WORLD OF MARCH 16th AND 18th. book distribution will appear ia the RB. R, CROCKETT. books are then to be} offered: et Ss Paul Leicester Ford, author of Janice Mere dith, &c. Frank R. Stockton, author of Rudder |? Grange, &c, 5. R. Crockett, author of Joan of the | Sword Hand, &c. Max Pemberton, author of the Garden J: of the Swords, &c. Amelia E. Barr, author of A Bow of |} Orange Ribbon, &c, R. D. Blackmore, author of Lorna Doone, &e. Coulson Kernahan, author of The Child, The Wise Manand The Devil, &c. Gertrude Florence Atherton, author of Senator]. North, &c. r James 1. Ford, author of Tales, &c. Hypnotic