Part 13 (2/2)
A volume of rare interest and information, from the pen of a writer thoroughly conversant with that philosophy which bears upon the well-being of society and every-day life.
Confessions of a Society Man.
”The book is interesting throughout because of the rapid and continual s.h.i.+fting of incidents which is its chief characteristic.”--_Philadelphia Bulletin._
”The love-making in it is charming. It is interesting up to the very end.”--_Nashville American._
A Tramp Actor. By ELLIOT BARNES.
”There are good things in the book, and it is endowed with an excellent moral.”--_N. Y. Sun._
Forty Tears on the Rail. By C. B. GEORGE.
”The book is destined to have a very extended reading, as its pages are not only interesting, but instructive.”--_Keokuk Democrat._
The Friend to the Widow. By MAJA SPENCER.
”This is a love-story pure and simple, but just one of those stories that form most delightful reading, free from heroics and wild sensations.”--_Chicago Inter-Ocean._
Why Was It? By LEWIS BENJAMIN.
”The chief charm of the book lies in the simple manner of telling the story, and in the fact that its basis and its incidents are precisely such as may be picked up almost anywhere, at any time.”--_Nashville American._
The Wrong Man. By GERTRUDE GARRISON.
”'The Wrong Man' is not in the least sensational--not the kind of a story to set people talking about its possible consequences on the minds of unseasoned readers. Nothing feverish, questionable, or coa.r.s.e in it. Much rare qualities does it possess, which give it distinction in these days of rankly flavored fiction.”--_Philadelphia Herald._
A Boston Girl. By REV. ARTHUR SWAZE.
”Those who read 'A Boston Girl' will like it, and those who do not read it will, if they only knew it, miss spending an agreeable hour or two.”--_San Francisco Call._
A Drummer's Diary. By CHARLES S. PLUMMER.
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