About this book

Cameron of Lochiel

Philippe Aubert de Gaspé

"A story full of keen and flashing satire."--_Chicago Record-Herald._ =A Book of Girls.= With a frontispiece. Small 12mo, cloth, decorative cover $1.00 "The stories are all eventful and have effective humor."--_New York Sun._ "Lilian Bell surely understands girls, for she depicts all the variations of girl nature so charmingly."--_Chicago Journal._ _The above two volumes boxed in special holiday dress, per set, $2.50._ =The Red Triangle.= Being some further chronicles of Martin Hewitt, investigator. By +Arthur Morrison+, author of "The Hole in the Wall," "Tales of Mean Streets," etc. Library 12mo, cloth decorative $1.50 This is a genuine, straightforward detective story of the kind that keeps the reader on the _qui vive_. Martin Hewitt, investigator, might well have studied his methods from Sherlock Holmes, so searching and successful are they. "Better than Sherlock Holmes."--_New York Tribune._ "The reader who has a grain of fancy or imagination may be defied to lay this book down, once he has begun it, until the last word has been reached."--_Philadelphia North American._ "If you like a good detective story you will enjoy this."--_Brooklyn Eagle._ "We have found 'The Red Triangle' a book of absorbing interest."--_Rochester Herald._ "Will be eagerly read by every one who likes a tale of mystery."--_The Scotsman, England._ =Prince Hagen.= By +Upton Sinclair+, author of "King Midas," etc. Library 12mo, cloth decorative $1.50 In this book Mr. Sinclair has written a satire of the first order--one worthy to be compared with Swift's biting tirades against the follies and abuses of mankind. "A telling satire on politics and society in modern New York."--_Philadelphia Public Ledger._ "The book has a living vitality and is a strong depiction of political New York."--_Bookseller, Newsdealer, and Stationer._ =The Silent Maid.= By +Frederic W. Pangborn+. Large 16mo, cloth decorative, with a frontispiece by Frank T. Merrill $1.00 A dainty and delicate legend of the brave days of old, of sprites and pixies, of trolls and gnomes, of ruthless barons and noble knights. "The Silent Maid" herself, with her strange bewitchment and wondrous song, is equalled only by Undine in charm and mystery. "Seldom does one find a short tale so idyllic in tone and so fanciful in motive. The book shows great delicacy of imagination."--_The Criterion._