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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of A Hundred and Sixty Books by Washington
+Authors, by Various
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: A Hundred and Sixty Books by Washington Authors
+ Some Other Writers Who are Contributors to Periodical
+ Literature, Lines Worth Knowing by Heart
+
+Author: Various
+
+Release Date: November 25, 2011 [EBook #38132]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A HUNDRED AND SIXTY BOOKS BY ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by David E. Brown, Bryan Ness and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
+file was produced from images generously made available
+by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ A Hundred and Sixty Books
+ by Washington Authors
+
+ Some other writers who are contributors to
+ periodical literature
+
+ Lines worth knowing by heart
+
+
+ In paper thirty-five cents
+
+ In cloth fifty cents
+
+ Printed for the Compiler
+
+
+ Copyright 1916 by
+ SUSAN WHITCOMB HASSELL
+ Everett, Wash.
+
+ Printers
+ Lowman & Hanford Co.
+ Seattle
+
+
+
+
+CONTENTS
+
+
+ Page
+
+ A Hundred and Sixty Books
+
+ History 6-10
+
+ Travel and Description 10-13
+
+ Scientific and Technical 14-16
+
+ Fiction 16-20
+
+ Juvenile 20-21
+
+ Poetry 22-23
+
+ Unclassified Prose 23-26
+
+ Other Writers 27-28
+
+ Lines Worth Knowing by Heart 29-36
+
+ Index to Writers 37-40
+
+
+
+
+FOREWORD
+
+
+Our state literature is strongest in local lines. First in early history
+and narration of personal adventure. Fortunately our most important
+histories are written by men who have long been residents. Meany, Lyman,
+Durham, Snowden and Bagley have themselves been a part of the story and
+have learned much at first-hand. Their pages have a flavor of personal
+interest which some histories lack.
+
+The adventures of today become the history of tomorrow. Even the most
+commonplace narration of experience in a new country has its value.
+Those original documents, whether diary, letters, memoir or
+autobiography are the delight of one who has the true historian's
+instinct.
+
+The mythology of the tribes that eighty years ago held possession of
+this territory is native romance, a literary asset which has been well
+developed. Lyman has collected the myths and legends of the peoples on
+the Columbia. Williams tells those that cluster about Mount Rainier.
+Meany, Curtis and other historians have enlivened their text by these
+romances and Miss Judson has made the field her own.
+
+A second treasure supply of the state lies in its natural wonders and
+beauties. What other state can boast of charms so varied? No other
+country has scenery surpassing in grandeur our mountains and forests, or
+more beautiful than our inland sea with its emerald shores and islands.
+
+Williams is not alone in exploiting this rich treasure. A score of
+others have found in it the source of mood for their songs or the frame
+for a story or romance.
+
+In philosophic essay and the higher forms of pure belles-lettres the
+proportion of writings is not so large as in the old literary centers.
+Thought and time are still requisitioned for the founding of
+institutions. Few are the leisure-class people who pursue writing as an
+art. Yet one who cares to investigate will discover that no other state
+while so young has shown a richer output of literature, in content, in
+scope or in character.
+
+Perhaps this first published list will add to the number of those who do
+care to investigate. Perhaps too it will result in a wider acquaintance
+among those who are following the same undying art. Some day Washington
+writers will band together for mutual benefit.
+
+
+
+
+HISTORY
+
+=1. Blazing the Way.= (1909.) Emily Inez Denny. Pioneer home-life
+ pictured by the daughter of the early settler who wrote No. 21.
+
+
+=2. Columbia River, Its History, Its Myths, Its Scenery, Its Commerce.=
+ (1909.) William Dennison Lyman. Fully descriptive and reciting
+ personal adventures. Professor Lyman, long-time teacher of history in
+ Whitman College, has lived his whole life in the country he describes.
+ The book contains many Indian legends. Eighty illustrations.
+
+
+=3. The Conquerors.= (1907.) Rev. A. Atwood. Dedicated to Jason Lee and
+ the pioneer missionaries who laid the foundations of American
+ institutions in old Oregon. Much about Lee whose missionary labors
+ antedated Marcus Whitman's by two years. To some extent it touches the
+ so-called Whitman controversy, a discussion due in part to the fact
+ that the admirers of Whitman claimed too much for a patriot whose
+ services needed no exaggeration. It has the endorsement of the
+ Washington State Historical Society.
+
+=4. Glimpses in Pioneer Life on Puget Sound.= (1903.) Same author. A
+ history of the Methodist Episcopal Church on the Pacific Coast.
+
+
+=5. David S. Maynard and Catherine T. Maynard.= (1906.) T. W. Prosch.
+ Biography of two of the immigrants of 1850. Mrs. Maynard is honored in
+ Seattle as the founder of a free reading room which grew into the
+ Young Men's Christian Association of the city.
+
+
+=6. Gettysburg.= (1911.) Captain R. K. Beecham. An account of the great
+ battle. Acknowledged to be most complete and accurate as to facts and it
+ is written with the fire of a patriot and a poet. The veteran returns to
+ visit the battle-field where as a youth half a century before he
+ fought for the flag. Through his eyes and memories the reader sees
+ events.
+
+
+=7. History of Puget Sound Country.= (1903.) Colonel William Farland
+ Prosser. The late president of the State Historical Society compiled
+ this work in two large volumes, a painstaking and valuable reference
+ work.
+
+
+=8. History of Seattle.= (1916.) Clarence B. Bagley. Three large
+ volumes. Very comprehensive. The third volume is wholly biographical.
+
+=9. In the Beginning.= (1905.) Same author. A sketch of events in
+ Western Washington while it was still a part of old Oregon. Published
+ separately, also in the 1909 edition of Meeker's "Pioneer
+ Reminiscences."
+
+
+=10. History of the State of Washington.= (1909.) Edmond S. Meany. The
+ most accurate and complete history of the state. In some measure it
+ covers the whole Pacific slope. It is intended for school use but will
+ interest any one who likes to study or read history. The story is
+ divided into discovery, exploration, occupation, territorial days and
+ statehood, each treated clearly and fully. The author, professor of
+ history in the University of Washington, is a hero-worshipper and
+ extolls the daring of the adventurer and the patience and courage of
+ the pioneer.
+
+=11. Vancouver's Discovery of Puget Sound.= (1907.) Same author. Largely
+ the journal of the discoverer with extensive notes, many portraits and
+ biographies of the men whose names were given to geographic features
+ of the Northwest. A most important piece of historic research. A
+ fitting supplement to this work is
+
+=12. A New Vancouver Journal on the Discovery of Puget Sound, by a
+ Member of the Chatham's Crew.= (1915.) Edited by Professor Meany.
+
+=13. United States History for Schools.= (1912.) Shows the development
+ of America as part of world history. This has met with general
+ approval as a text-book.
+
+
+=14. History of Washington, The Rise and Progress of an American State.=
+ (1909-1911.) Clinton A. Snowden. Four elegant volumes in half-leather
+ and rich in illustrations. Two later volumes issued as supplements are
+ wholly biographical.
+
+
+=15. The Iron Way.= (1907.) Sarah Pratt Carr. The story of the building
+ of the Central Pacific, the first transcontinental railway.
+
+=16. The Cost of Empire.= Same author. The record of the Whitman
+ massacre. It was made the basis of the opera "Narcissa" of which Mrs
+ Carr's daughter, Mary Carr Moore, wrote the music.
+
+
+=17. Life of Isaac Ingalls Stevens.= (1900.) Hazard Stevens. The two
+ volumes contain much information about the early Indian wars, councils
+ and treaties. They show the simplicity of official form during the
+ life of the first Governor of the Territory.
+
+
+=18. Marcus Whitman, Pathfinder and Patriot.= (1909.) Rev. Myron Eells.
+ The author is son of Rev. Cushing Eells, founder of Whitman College
+ and personal friend and co-worker with Whitman.
+
+=19. Fathers Eells, or the Results of 55 Years of Missionary Labor in
+ Washington and Oregon=, by the same author, is a biography of the
+ father.
+
+
+=20. Memoirs of Orange Jacobs.= (1908.) Written by himself after a life
+ of eighty years, fifty-six of them spent in Oregon and Washington. It
+ contains a good account of the Seattle fire of 1889.
+
+
+=21. Pioneer Days on Puget Sound.= (1888 and 1908.) Arthur A. Denny. An
+ interesting autobiography and valuable for its story of the founding
+ of Seattle.
+
+
+=22. Pioneer Reminiscences of Puget Sound, The Tragedy of Leschi.
+ (1905.) Ezra Meeker. An account of the coming of the first whites,
+ their encounters with the red race, the first treaties with the
+ Indians, the war that followed, and the cruise of the author on
+ Puget Sound fifty years ago. One edition contains Bagley's In the
+ Beginning.
+
+=23. The Ox Team; or The Old Oregon Trail.= (1906.) The story of a slow
+ and eventful journey by ox team from the Middle West to this territory
+ more than sixty years ago. Mr. Meeker and his oxen have been a
+ conspicuous feature of several western expositions and are a
+ picturesque relic of the fast-fading pioneer life. Today, Ezra Meeker,
+ eighty-four years old, is crossing the continent in a
+ "schoonermobile," a motor car built on the lines of the old-time
+ prairie schooner. It contains a bed, a stove and a hunting outfit. He
+ is retracing the journey of the ox cart.
+
+
+=24. Russian Expansion on the Pacific, 1641-1850, An Account of the
+ Expeditions Made by the Russians Along the Pacific.= Frank Alfred
+ Golder. In January 1914 the author was sent to St. Petersburg to
+ catalogue the materials in the Russian archives relating to America.
+ The work was done for the Carnegie Institute, department of historical
+ research. Professor Golder is one of the few American historians who
+ are familiar with the Russian language and his selection was
+ complimentary to him and to the State College.
+
+
+=25. The Siwash, Their Life, Legends and Tales.= (1895.) J. A. Costello,
+ an old resident of Puget Sound. The material was gathered chiefly from
+ the Indians themselves. This book contains a good description of Chief
+ Seattle. Out of print.
+
+
+=26. Spokane and The Inland Empire.= (1912.) Mr. N. W. Durham. In three
+ large volumes.
+
+
+=27. Syllabus of Continental European History from Fall of Rome to
+ 1870.= (1904.) Oliver Huntington Richardson.
+
+
+=28. Tillicum Tales of Thurston County.= (1914.) Mrs. George
+ Blankenship. Full of historical material of more than local value and
+ interest.
+
+
+=29. Washington and Its Swedish Population.= (1905.) Ernst Teofil
+ Skarsteadt. The author has been a resident of the state fourteen
+ years. As newspaper man and contributor to Eastern journals he has
+ well covered the life of his fellow-countrymen in this state. He has
+ written on subjects sociological, historical, agricultural and
+ biographical.
+
+=30. Our Heroes of the Pen.= Mr. Skarsteadt considers this his most
+ valuable work.
+
+
+TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION
+
+Books on Alaska would fill a long shelf. Three are particularly
+entertaining and rich in description.
+
+=31. Alaska, an Empire in the Making.= (1913.) John Jasper Underwood.
+ Written after fourteen years continuous residence in Alaska and the
+ Yukon Territory. The writer, a newspaper man, sees things from the
+ impersonal viewpoint of the journalist with a keen appetite for news.
+ For a time he ran the "farthest north" newspaper, which sold for
+ "ivory, gold-dust and skins." These words are characteristic of his
+ wide-sweeping vision: "Here is a land of 25,000 miles of coastline and
+ with 6,000 miles of navigable waterways." The United States bureau of
+ education has put this on the list as a standard work on Alaska.
+
+
+=32. Alaska, Its Meaning to the World, Its Resources, Its
+ Opportunities.= (1914.) Charles R. Tuttle. A good deal of space is
+ given to the history of the Government railway legislation. It lauds
+ the energy of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce which conducted a
+ successful lobby in Washington city during the anxious months while
+ the Alaska railway bill hung fire in Congress.
+
+
+=33. Alaska, the Great Country.= (1908.) Ella Higginson. This third book
+ is by a lady whom many love to call "our foremost story-teller and
+ sweetest singer." It is most personal, crowded with real adventures,
+ some of them humorous, which the reader shares vividly. Mrs. Higginson
+ says, "No one writer has ever described Alaska. No one writer can ever
+ describe it, but each must do his share according to the spell the
+ country casts upon him." Her description is bright and fascinating.
+ She is now revising it and bringing it up to date for a new edition.
+
+=34. American Fur Trade of the Far West.= (1902.) Hiram Martin
+ Chittenden.
+
+=35. Yellowstone National Park, Historical and Descriptive.= Same
+ author.
+
+ No. 34 is a history of the pioneer trading posts and early fur
+ companies of the Missouri River and Rocky Mountains and of overland
+ commerce.
+
+ No. 35 is the author's best known work. A fifth edition was published
+ in 1905. No man has had a better opportunity to know the Yellowstone
+ than Gen. Chittenden who was in charge of the government work there
+ and no writer more evenly combines the scientific mind of the
+ practical engineer with the charm of a poetic and artistic observer.
+ To read this is next best to seeing the park.
+
+
+=36. The City That Made Itself; A Literary and Pictorial Record of the
+ Building of Seattle.= (1914.) Welford Beaton. Printed in a choice
+ leatherbound silk-lined finely illustrated edition of three hundred
+ copies which readily found their way to the libraries of the
+ well-to-do. The book tells of the hills that have been laid low, of
+ the valleys that have been filled, the tide flats that have been
+ redeemed, of the street car lines and electric development. One
+ chapter on the "Ladies Library Association" shows how women laid the
+ foundation of the public library. Another chapter describes the
+ architecture of the metropolis "from log cabin to sky scraper."
+
+
+=37. Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage.= (1911.) Carrie Adell Strahorn. A
+ woman's unique experience during thirty years of pathfinding and
+ pioneering from the Missouri River to the Pacific and from Alaska to
+ Mexico. An unusually interesting narration of the days when travel was
+ beset with different if not more dangers than today. The book is put
+ out attractively with 350 illustrations.
+
+
+=38. Guardians of the Columbia.= (1912.) John H. Williams.
+
+=39. The Mountain That Was God.= (1910.) Same author.
+
+=40. Yosemite and the High Sierras.= (1914.) Same author. They are books
+ of rare value, occupying a field by themselves. They are full of
+ fascinating word pictures of mountain scenes. The first is of Mt.
+ Hood, Mt. Adams and Mt. St. Helens. The city librarian of a
+ Massachusetts city wrote to Mr. Williams "We have a radiopticon in our
+ library. I shall mount the illustrations from your book and use the
+ text for short talks on the mountains." No. 39 pictures Rainier which
+ is called "Rainier-Tacoma." John Muir wrote "The glorious mountain is
+ indebted to you for your magnificent book and so is every
+ mountaineer." This contains the "flora of the mountain slopes" by
+ J. B. Flett. The third book is dedicated to the Sierra Club with an
+ introductory poem by Robert Service.
+
+
+=41. The North American Indian.= (1908-1915.) Edward S. Curtis. It is
+ doubtful if any book which has to do with our state has attracted to
+ it so much notice as these ten volumes of Indian lore illustrated by
+ superb photographs taken by the author. He spent years in getting
+ first hand acquaintance with some of the tribes and in securing the
+ pictures which have made him famous. Theodore Roosevelt wrote the
+ preface and J. Pierpont Morgan subscribed $3,000 as an advance
+ guarantee.
+
+
+=42. Rambles in Colonial Byways.= (1900.) Rufus Rockwell Wilson.
+
+
+=43. Romance of Feudal Chateaux.= (1900.) Elizabeth Williams Champney.
+ This is one of a delightful series written in part before the author
+ was a resident of the state. The others are
+
+=44. Romance of French Abbeys.= (1905.)
+
+=45. Romance of Italian Villas.= (1906.)
+
+=46. Romance of Renaissance Chateaux.= (1907.)
+
+=47. Romance of Bourbon Chateaux.= (1907.)
+
+=48. Romance of Roman Villas.= (1908.)
+
+=49. Romance of Imperial Rome.= (1910.) Mrs. Champney also wrote Great
+ Grandmothers' Girls in New France and Three Vassar Girls.
+
+=50. Romance of Old Belgium, from Caesar to Kaiser.= (1915.) Elizabeth
+ Williams Champney and Frere Champney. A choice story full of the
+ romance of truth. The illustrations are from Rubens' paintings,
+ photographs and original pen and ink drawings.
+
+
+=51. Seven Weeks in Hawaii.= (1913.) Minnie Leola Crawford.
+
+=52. Seven Weeks in the Orient.= (1914.) Same author. Vacation letters,
+ written by a business girl who was enjoying her trip to the full, were
+ sent to the mother at home. They were passed on to be read by friends
+ who saw that there was more than a personal interest in them and
+ insisted on their publication. A Chicago publisher readily accepted
+ them. Another vacation trip led to the second volume. The style is
+ sprightly and original and photographs of the author's own taking
+ illustrate both books.
+
+
+=53. Seven Years on the Pacific Slope.= (1914.) Mrs. Hugh Fraser and
+ Hugh C. Fraser. The writers lived in Okanogan County in a little
+ village on the Methow River near its junction with the Columbia. They
+ tell of ordinary events but give a clear picture of the development of
+ that region from 1905 to 1912.
+
+=54. Reminiscences of a Diplomatist's Wife.= (1912.) Either alone or in
+ collaboration Mrs. Fraser has published ten volumes.
+
+
+SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL
+
+=55. Birds of Washington.= William Leon Dawson and John Hooper Bowles.
+ Two elegant volumes describing 372 species. There are three hundred
+ original halftone illustrations. An analytical key for identification,
+ by Lynds Jones.
+
+
+=56. Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme Court of Washington.= Arthur
+ Remington. Two volumes and supplement.
+
+=57. Remington and Ballinger's Annotated Codes and Statutes of
+ Washington.= Two volumes and supplement. (1913.)
+
+=58. Remington's 1915 Codes and Statutes of Washington.= (1916.) Two
+ volumes.
+
+
+=59. Elementary Flora of the Northwest.= (1914.) Theodore Christian Frye
+ and George B. Rigg.
+
+
+=60. Encyclopaedia of Practical Horticulture.= (1915.) Granville Lowther
+ and William Worthington. Three large volumes.
+
+
+=61. English Literature from Widsith to the Death of Chaucer. A Source
+ Book.= (1916.) Allen Rogers Benham. It pictures the literary world in
+ which Englishmen lived from early times to the year 1400 and
+ represents ten years' work by the author.
+
+
+=62. Essentials of Character.= (1910.) Edward O. Sisson. A practical
+ study of education in moral character.
+
+
+=63. Flora of the State of Washington.= (1906.) Charles V. Piper.
+ Published by the Smithsonian Institution. Based on study of plants of
+ the state during a period of twenty years. The most complete and
+ accurate outline of the flora of the state.
+
+
+=64. Flora of the Northwest Coast.= (1915.) Charles V. Piper and Rolla
+ Kent Beattie.
+
+
+=65. Forests and Reservoirs in Relation to Stream-flow.= Hiram M.
+ Chittenden.
+
+=66. Law, Legislative and Municipal Reference Libraries.= John B.
+ Kaiser. An elaboration of lectures delivered before library classes in
+ the University of Illinois. Valuable to the student of library work
+ and to library investigators.
+
+
+=67. Memorabilia Mathematica.= (1914.) Robert Edouard Moritz. It
+ contains no mathematics at all but a remarkable collection of facts
+ and sayings and incidents about mathematics and mathematicians. Of its
+ 2160 selections a surprising number are interesting and many are even
+ humorous.
+
+
+=68. Multiple Money Standard.= (1896.) J. Allen Smith.
+
+=69. Spirit of the American Government.= (1907.) Same author.
+
+
+=70. Outlines of General Chemistry.= (1915.) Horace G. Byers.
+
+
+=71. Parliamentary Procedure.= (1898.) Adele M. Fielde.
+
+=72. Political Primer for New York City and State.= (1900.) Same author.
+ The first book, which had been used by many classes in parliamentary
+ law, was reprinted in Seattle in 1914. Chinese Fairy Stories has also
+ been reprinted. Miss Fielde has issued more than 200,000 pieces of
+ literature intended for the education of Washington women. The most of
+ them have been distributed without cost. Her chosen subjects were
+ social hygiene, temperance, and direct legislation. In earlier years
+ she wrote on the life of the ant.
+
+
+=73. Practical treatise on Sub-Aqueous Foundations.= (1914.) Charles
+ Evan Fowler.
+
+
+=74. Principles of Education.= (1911.) Frederick Elmer Bolton.
+
+
+=75. Refutation of the Darwinian Theory of the Origin of Mankind.= John
+ C. Stallcup.
+
+
+=76. Regulation.= (1913.) W. G. Barnard. A series of essays on political
+ economy. An optimistic view of the difficulties of the economic
+ situation, encouraging the student to believe that "there is a remedy
+ for every evil." There are chapters on land, wages, interest, profits
+ and money.
+
+
+FICTION
+
+=77. Black Bear.= (1910.) William H. Wright.
+
+=78. Grizzly Bear.= (1909.) Same author.
+
+
+=79. The Bridge of the Gods.= Frederick Balch. The writer grew up in
+ Klickitat county. When a boy he resolved to write about the Indians of
+ the Columbia and began collecting material by haunting their camps for
+ days at a time. A lady who has lived in the state sixty-four years
+ says "It is the only story that tells accurately of the early life of
+ those Indians."
+
+
+=80. Chaperoning Adrienne; Through the Yellowstone.= (1907.) Alice
+ Harriman. This lady has distinguished herself in several ways, first
+ as poetess and contributor to magazines, then as book publisher. Other
+ books she wrote are Stories of Montana, Men Two Counties, besides
+ poems and one juvenile work. Her house has a number of first class
+ books to its credit. She brought out Lafcadio Hearne's Temptations of
+ St. Anthony. She took special pride in bringing out books on western
+ topics, as the narratives of the two Dennys and the story which become
+ the opera Narcissa.
+
+
+=81. Club Stories.= (1915.) Members of federated clubs. Written in
+ competition for a prize offered by the State Federation of Women's
+ Clubs. Of twenty-two stories submitted the twelve receiving highest
+ rank were published. The scene of each is laid in Washington so they
+ are full of local color and have a value apart from their literary
+ merit. First prize was won by Mrs. Robert J. Fisher.
+
+
+=82. Every Child.= (1915.) Gertrude Fulton Tooker. The author had
+ previously published a few poems but when she was busier than ever
+ before in her life, caring for two children, she found time to write
+ this pleasing allegory. It deserves a welcome by all people who
+ remember the visions and dreams of child-life.
+
+
+=83. Forest Orchid and Other Stories.= (1902.) Ella Higginson.
+
+=84. From the Land of the Snow Pearls.= (1897.) Same author.
+
+=85. Mariella of Out-west.= (1902.) Same author. These are the stories
+ of one who is widely known as our first story writer. Her name became
+ known when she won, over a thousand competitors, a McClure prize for
+ five hundred dollars. That story was "The Takin' in of old Miss Lane,"
+ 1894. Since then she has written scores of stories which have appeared
+ in many different magazines. She has handled some types which are
+ accepted in the far east as representative of the west and are not
+ complimentary to the good taste and social polish of this longitude.
+ But no author of the state has been ranked so high by the reviewers
+ and critics. All her literary work has been done in this state. She
+ shows constantly increasing strength.
+
+
+=86. Ginsey Krieder.= Sarah Endicott Ober, nom de plume, Huldah Herrick.
+
+=87. Little Tommy, or Ma'am Duffy's Lesson.= (1891.) Same author.
+
+=88. Stacy's Room, or One Year's Building.= (1888.) Same author.
+
+
+=89. Happy Valley.= Ann Shannon Monroe. Tells of homesteading
+ experiences in the sage-brush country where the author lived the life
+ of a settler. She first attracted attention by her story, Making a
+ Business Woman, which appeared in Saturday Evening Post. It is said
+ that she has a hand in the editorial columns of the Ladies Home
+ Journal.
+
+
+=90. Heart of the Red Firs.= (1908.) Ada Woodruff Anderson.
+
+=91. Strain of White.= (1909.) Same author.
+
+=92. Rim of the Desert.= (1914.) Same author. The last of these three
+ has scenes laid in Alaska, on the Sound, at Scenic and in the
+ Wenatchee valley. The development of the desert by irrigation into the
+ fertile fields and the productive orchard, the tragedy of homesickness
+ and starvation in Alaska, the fatal avalanche in the Cascades in the
+ winter of 1909-1910 at Wellington, all are woven into the story. It
+ includes also an attack on the Roosevelt-Pinchot conservation policy
+ which reflects the sentiment somewhat widely held on the Pacific
+ Coast. These features have helped to give the story a wide reading
+ near home but it is a good seller the country over. Very speedily it
+ reached a fourth edition and in its first year sales reached fifty
+ thousand. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of a Washington pioneer.
+ Those who know her tell us that her home-making and family-raising are
+ as successful as her story-writing. Some one said "She is good for
+ several things and good at them all."
+
+
+=93. The Hired Man.= Florence Roney Weir.
+
+=94. Busher's Girl.= Same author.
+
+
+=95. In Hampton Roads.= (1899.) Charles Eugene Banks. A novel of the
+ Civil War.
+
+=96. Child of the Sun.= (1900.) Same author.
+
+
+=97. Man with a Scar.= Ella Holly and Jessie Hoskins; noms de plume,
+ Warren and Alice Fones. A little story from the Christian Science
+ viewpoint.
+
+=98. Mary of Magdala.= (1909.) Harriette Gunn Roberson. A fascinating
+ story of Rome and Alexandria and Jerusalem. Told with real dramatic
+ power. Mrs. Roberson has for two years edited a page in one of the
+ publications of the Baptist Church under the title, Heart Talks to
+ Girls on Making the Most of Life. As speaker on the Chautauqua
+ platform she has made many friends through the Northwest.
+
+
+=99. Preliminaries and Other Stories.= (1912.) Cornelia Atwood Pratt
+ Comer.
+
+=100. The Daughter of a Stoic.= (1896.) Same author, before marriage.
+
+=101. A Daughter of Martyrs.= (1906.) Same author. These are short story
+ collections. Mrs. Corner has of late done a good deal of magazine work
+ of a high order, her contributions usually appearing in the Atlantic.
+ Once when asked for a biography she replied, "I really haven't any. I
+ doubt if any one ever got along so comfortably with so little
+ biography since the world began." Of the town where she used to live
+ she said, "It was a kind of a town which drives one into the inner
+ world in search of excitement." When a publisher asked for a
+ photograph she wrote "I have no photographs of myself except some very
+ old ones in storage and no time to get any new ones."
+
+
+=102. A Rocky Mountain Sketch.= Lou Gertrude Diven. It introduces some
+ characters drawn beautifully and clearly as by a master of fiction,
+ yet there is evidence that compels the reader to feel that it is a
+ true narrative. Many stories and essays by Mrs. Diven are in print.
+
+
+=103. Tillicum Tales.= (1907.) Seattle Writers' Club. A collection of
+ short stories contributed by members of the club.
+
+
+=104. Unrest, a Story of the Struggle for Bread.= (1915.) W. R. Parr. A
+ tale of industrial order, the subject treated from a socialistic
+ standpoint.
+
+
+=105. The Woman Who Went to Alaska.= Mrs. Mary L. Kellogg. She has
+ written several books on Alaska under the nom de plume May Kellogg
+ Sullivan. Her home is near Matanuska in Southwestern Alaska where she
+ has spent seven seasons.
+
+
+JUVENILE
+
+=106. Billy Tomorrow.= (1909.) Sarah Pratt Carr.
+
+=107. Billy Tomorrow in Camp.= (1910.) Same author.
+
+=108. Billy Tomorrow Stands the Test.= Same author. The scene of each of
+ the series is laid in Washington.
+
+
+=109. Fingers That See.= (1914.) Nancy Buskett. Dedicated to her blind
+ friends all over the world. It is the story of a blind girl. One
+ learns to love the child who asks, "Can people who see, see 'round
+ corners?" and says, "Lovin' isn't just feelin'. Its sometimes doin'
+ things for people." The author was once musical director in a school
+ for the blind. At another time she edited the Cynthia Grey department
+ in four northwestern dailies.
+
+
+=110. His Tribute.= (1909.) Florence Martin Eastland. Illustrates the
+ value of good cheer.
+
+=111. Matt of the Waterfront.= (1909.) Same author. A story of
+ patriotism. Both have a Seattle setting.
+
+
+=112. Montana the Land of Shining Mountains.= (1909.) Katherine Berry
+ Judson. The early history of Montana, intended for school children.
+
+=113. Early Days in Old Oregon.= (1916.) This, Miss Judson's latest
+ book, contains much material from sources never before made
+ accessible.
+
+
+=114. Mrs. Spring Fragrance.= (1912.) Edith M. Eaton (Sui Sin Far, nom
+ de plume). Chinese stories told in a charming way.
+
+
+=115. Redcoat and Redskin.= Alice Harriman. A boy's story of the early
+ days of the Royal Northwest mounted police of Canada.
+
+
+=116. The Yankee Doodle Book.= (1914.) Gertrude D. Best. (Nom de plume
+ Gertrude Optimus.) For very little people. When the author wanted to
+ buy some Christmas books for her little friends she did not find what
+ she liked. She was not pleased with the idea of filling children's
+ heads with nonsense rhymes, good only to be forgotten, and the crazy
+ pictures of children's books were not all of them to her liking. Like
+ the president of a California University, she too made a book for
+ little people. He did it by writing rhymes still more nonsensical and
+ impossible. She did it by putting into jingle form some facts of
+ United States history. The pictures are attractive and true to period.
+ The rhymes are as catchy as Simple Simon and Jack Horner, but when a
+ child has sung these over for a few weeks he knows for keeps some
+ people and some happenings in American history.
+
+
+POETRY
+
+=117. Blue Grass Ballads.= William Lightfoot Visscher.
+
+=118. Harp of the South.= Same author.
+
+
+=119. In Childland Straying.= (1895.) Carrie Shaw Rice. Her most popular
+ poems are Where the Rhododendrons Grow, and The Rare Old, Fair Old
+ State of Washington, read before the State Press Association.
+
+
+=120. Lyrics of Fir and Foam.= Alice Rollit Coe.
+
+
+=121. Quiet Music.= (1892.) Charles Eugene Banks.
+
+=122. Where Brooks Go Softly.= (1896.) Same author. Mr. Banks is more
+ than "the poet." He is a polished writer of essays, and a
+ discriminating critic of the drama and the stage.
+
+
+=123. The Silesian Horseherd.= (1903.) A translation by Oscar Augustus
+ Fechter from the German of Max Mueller.
+
+=124. Songs from Puget Sea.= (1898.) Herbert Bashford. Written while Mr.
+ Bashford was state librarian.
+
+
+=125. Song of the City.= Anna Louise Strong.
+
+=126. Storm Songs.= Same author. These volumes contain poems revealing a
+ strong character and a finely trained mind. Miss Strong has written
+ many other verses and many essays, among them On the Eve of Home Rule
+ and Psychology and Prayer. She has been director of Child Welfare
+ exhibits in American cities and in Dublin, Ireland. At present,
+ 1915-1916, she is exhibit expert connected with the Children's Bureau,
+ U. S. Department of Labor.
+
+
+=127. Songs o' the Sound.= Alice Harriman.
+
+=128. Songs of the Olympics.= Same author.
+
+
+=129. Told in the Garden.= (1902.) Alice Lockhart Hughes. Lyrics by Mrs.
+ Hughes have been set to music by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Sans Souci and
+ de Koven.
+
+
+=130. Voice of April Land.= Ella Higginson.
+
+=131. When the Birds Go North Again.= Same author. This contains the
+ Four-Leaf Clover, her best known poem, which has been set to music by
+ several composers and sung the country over.
+
+
+UNCLASSIFIED PROSE
+
+=132. Among Student Friends.= (1914.) Martha E. Libby.
+
+
+=133. Alaskaland, A Curious Contradiction.= (1914.) Mrs. Isabel Ambler
+ Gilman. Now a practicing lawyer in Alaska. A collection of prose and
+ poetry some of which had appeared in Northwest Journal of Education,
+ Westerner, Post-Intelligencer, Alaska-Yukon Magazine and Alaska
+ papers.
+
+
+=134. By Order of the Prophet, A Tale of Utah.= (1902.) Alfred Hylas
+ Henry.
+
+=135. The Danger in the Movement Toward Direct Legislation.= Same
+ author.
+
+
+=136. Clean and Strong.= Rev. E. A. King.
+
+
+=137. Friendship.= Margaret Goodrich.
+
+=138. Life's Common Way.= Same author. These are collections of well
+ chosen sentiments. The first was re-published a few months ago.
+
+
+=139. George Dana Boardman Pepper.= (1914.) A biography. Frederick
+ Morgan Padelford. The life of a New England college president. It is
+ one of many works which have earned for Professor Padelford a high
+ place in the list of authors of pure literature.
+
+=140. Samuel Osborn, Janitor, A Sketch.= (1913.) Same author.
+
+=141. Early Sixteenth Century Lyrics.= (1907.) Same author.
+
+=142. Greek Essays on the Study and Use of Poetry.= Same author.
+
+=143. Translations from Scaliger's Poetics.= (1905.) Same author.
+
+=144. Old English Musical Terms.= (1900.) Same author. The Atlantic
+ Monthly published the Pedigree of Pegasus; Cornhill Magazine, Browning
+ Out West and Did Browning Whistle or Sing?; Suwanee Review published
+ The Simple Life as Shakespeare Viewed It; and American Journal of
+ Sociology the Civic Control of Architecture.
+
+
+=145. Hawaiian Idylls of Love and Death.= (1908.) Herbert H. Gowen.
+ Eleven myths, beautifully told "In the hope that the sketches may show
+ that touch of nature which makes the whole world kin, which
+ obliterates the distinction between white and black, between East and
+ West, between the man of yesterday and the man of today." Dr. Gowen is
+ a thorough scholar and a literary artist. During twenty years'
+ residence in the state he has written oriental history, theology,
+ travel, biography, fiction, (Chinese), and poetry.
+
+=146. Outline History of China.= (1913.) Covers the country from the
+ earliest times to the recognition of the Republic.
+
+
+=147. The Life of Adele M. Fielde=, in preparation by Helen Norton
+ Stevens. As a permanent memorial to Miss Fielde, four thousand copies
+ will be placed in public and college libraries, women's headquarters,
+ and educational centers for girls and young women. The remaining one
+ thousand copies will be sold by subscription.
+
+
+=148. The Mark in Europe and America.= Dr. Enoch A. Bryan.
+
+
+=149. Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest.= Catherine Berry
+ Judson. The author is first authority in this romantic field, at least
+ as a collector. This book treats especially of the legends of
+ Washington and Oregon.
+
+=150. Myths and Legends of Alaska.= (1911.) Same author.
+
+=151. Myths and Legends of California and Old Southwest.= (1913.) Same
+ author.
+
+=152. Myths and Legends of the Great Plains.= (1914.) Same author.
+
+=153. When Forests Are Ablaze.= Same author. Is dedicated to the
+ Mountaineers, whose aim it is "to preserve the beauties of the Pacific
+ Northwest and who are yearly appalled by the havoc of forest fires."
+
+
+=154. The Old Home.= (1912.) Susan Whitcomb Hassell. Memories of home
+ and village life in the early years of Iowa and of Grinnell College.
+
+
+=155. Prophets of the Soul: the Pioneers of Life.= (1915.) Dr. Lester L.
+ West. Sermons, like editorials and addresses and quantities of other
+ good literature, are not included in these outlines even when
+ published in book form. Here is an exception. One Christmas some
+ friends of Dr. West brought out a volume of his sermons,--five of
+ them--under this title. They are the work of a poetic mind, choice in
+ literary finish and with a strong spiritual appeal.
+
+
+=156. Story of a Mother-love.= (1913.) Annette Fitch-Brewer. This tells
+ a remarkable experience. When Mr. and Mrs. Brewer were divorced the
+ court gave the custody of their one child to the father. The mother
+ fought, not the divorce, but for a share at least in the care of her
+ boy. While he was spending a few days with her she fled. For five
+ years she evaded the father's efforts to trace them while he spent
+ large sums in detective work posting photographs of the two all over
+ the country as "fugitives from justice." Finally the arm of the law
+ reached her, living in a little village under an assumed name. The law
+ took the boy from his mother and in her loneliness she wrote this
+ book. It is the experience of a bright observer who wandered thousands
+ of miles with all her senses on the alert.
+
+
+=157. That Something.= (1914.) William Witherspoon Woodbridge. A
+ progressive form of mental science put in a new and original style.
+ The writer believes in himself. What is rarer, he is teaching other
+ people to believe in themselves. The book has met with great results.
+ The publisher reports sales to every state in the union but three and
+ a larger sale than any book ever published west of Chicago.
+
+=158. Skooting Skyward.= (1912.) An earlier book by the same writer met
+ with moderate success, perhaps because of the atrocious Josh Billings
+ spelling which should have been buried with its originator.
+
+
+=159. War or Peace.= (1911.) Hiram Martin Chittenden. A philosophical
+ treatment of the theme. A splendidly optimistic, logical and sane
+ chapter is on "the future hope."
+
+
+=160. Ye Towne Gossip.= (1914.) Kenneth C. Beaton. A sparkling book, the
+ first publication in book form by "K. C. B." He made a wide
+ acquaintance by fourteen years of newspaper work in the state. Then in
+ the daily Post-Intelligencer developed this form which gave him fame.
+ Many readers turned first each morning to his column on the third page
+ to see what "K. C. B." had to say. That little morning story was
+ always an appeal to the heart, sometimes as a fountain of tears,
+ sometimes as a wellspring of joy. A friend writes of him "He is a
+ temperamental freak in that he is an emotional Britisher and is not
+ the least bit ashamed of his emotions."
+
+
+
+
+OTHER WRITERS
+
+
+Throughout the state are men and women whose pens have brought them
+distinction though their names have not appeared on the back of a book.
+Some are contributors, occasional or regular, to periodical literature.
+Some are regular staff-writers. The three we name first are on the P.-I.
+
+Tom Dillon wrote for Mother's Day an exquisite prayer which was widely
+copied and was read into the Congressional Record of 1914. Full of fine
+feeling.
+
+Joseph Blethen has published many short stories and wrote the libretto
+for "The Alaskan," an opera produced in New York City.
+
+Jack Bechdolt has had boys' adventure stories in the Youth's Companion,
+articles in Technical World, Popular Mechanics and Leslie's. From
+general editor of a Sunday edition and author of feature stories in this
+state he has recently been called to become feature editor of the Kansas
+City Star.
+
+Frederick Ritchie Bechdold has had articles in McClure, American
+Magazine and Harpers Weekly.
+
+Bernice E. Newell, a newspaper woman of many years experience, has
+written exquisite bits of prose and verse. The Mountain, a poem first
+published in Review of Reviews was later bound constituting the first
+book published in Tacoma. She was regular contributor to the Northwest
+Magazine and has been in Sunset, Woman's Home Companion and The
+Kindergarten.
+
+Bertha Knatvold Mallett has written for Colliers and Century.
+
+I. Newton Greene has done feature and special stories for Harpers
+Weekly, Success, Life, Technical World, Smart Set, and Pacific Motor
+Boat. Human interest stories. Editorials.
+
+R. P. Wood has appeared in Life and in the London Daily Mail.
+
+Warren Judson Brier, who has done substantial literary work before
+coming to the West, recently had published in the National Magazine The
+Incarceration of Ambrose Broadhead, a strong appeal for needed reform.
+He has now in preparation an American literature designed for class-room
+use.
+
+Adele M. Ballard, of Town Crier staff, has won an enviable reputation as
+art and music critic and is often quoted by Chicago and New York
+journals. Writes short stories, verses and special articles which have
+appeared in The Lady, (London), Collier's and Reedy's Mirror. Her poems,
+Pierrot and The Concert, are of high order.
+
+Ruth Dunbar, formerly on Seattle Times, has contributions in Woman's
+Home Companion and Vogue, and is now on the staff of Every Week, New
+York City.
+
+M. Pelton White has contributed to over fifty publications, Collier's
+and various magazines, women's and children's periodicals, farm journals
+and religious publications. An order for forty children's stories was
+recently finished. Last year's sales numbered fifty-three.
+
+Goldie Funk Robertson has been most successful in her articles on child
+problems and home economics. She is now on the staff of the Mothers'
+Magazine, and has made frequent contributions to Woman's Home Companion,
+Life, Table Talk, Etude and Modern Priscilla, sometimes using the names
+Jane Wakefield and Louise St. Clair.
+
+Sara Byrne Goodwin, in competition with hundreds of story writers, took
+a Ladies Home Journal prize.
+
+Rosalind Larson won an American Magazine prize.
+
+Elizabeth Young Wead has contributed articles to Lippincott's, The
+Independent, and Country Gentleman. She has just ready for publication a
+lineage book of the Van Patten family.
+
+Anna Brabham Osborne won a prize in the Club Stories contest. In ten
+years she has sold sixty-four short stories, seven serials, and nine
+feature articles. They appear in the Youths' Companion, Overland
+Magazine, New England Magazine, American Magazine, Christian Endeavor
+World and the various church publications for young people.
+
+Harry L. Dillaway, lover of birds and bears, has contributed to Shield's
+Magazine, Recreation, and Pacific Sportsman. For a syndicate of papers
+he edited "Bird-lore," creating an interest which culminated in a great
+bird-house building contest by children. Pictures of this enterprise
+were shown in the Ladies Home Journal of July, 1916.
+
+Harry J. Miller's humorous verses easily find their way into many
+newspapers of the state.
+
+
+
+
+Lines worth knowing:
+
+
+THE EVERGREEN PINE
+
+ The rivers to the ocean flow,
+ The sunsets burn and flee;
+ The stars come to the darkling sky,
+ The violets to the lea;
+ But I stay in one lone sweet place
+ And dream of the blue sea.
+ The harebell blooms and is away,
+ The salmon spawns and dies;
+ The oriole nests and is on the wing,
+ Calling her sweet good-bys....
+ But I, when blossom and fruit are gone,
+ Yearn, steadfast, to the skies.
+
+ I am a prayer and a praise,
+ A sermon and a song;
+ My leaf-chords thrill at the wind's will
+ To nocturnes deep and strong;
+ Or the sea's far lyric melodies
+ Echo and prolong.
+ When April newly decks my form
+ In silken green attire,
+ I light my candles, tall and pale,
+ With holy scarlet fire--
+ And straight their incense mounts to God,
+ Pure as a soul's desire.
+
+ My branches poise upon the air,
+ Like soft and level wings;
+ My trembling leaves the wind awakes
+ To a harp of emerald strings--
+ Or thro' the violet silences
+ A golden vesper sings.
+ I am a symbol and a sign....
+ Thro' blue or rose or gray;
+ Thro' rain and dark; thro' storms of night;
+ Thro' opaline lights of day--
+ Slowly and patiently up to God
+ I make my beautiful way.
+
+ --Higginson.
+
+
+ENSHRINED
+
+ "My son" ....
+ Her tone was soft with wistfulness--
+ "Would now be twenty-one ...
+ If he had lived."
+
+ A silence fell ...
+ And thought sped swiftly back
+ Through years of fulness and content--
+ Save for one gray thread of loneliness.
+ For she had never parted company
+ With him,
+ Who left her arms bereft
+ Of her man-child.
+
+ "And so,"
+ Again she spoke,
+ "I watch the youths
+ Who grow apace with him in years,
+ And all their winning traits
+ I seize upon, invest my son with them,
+ And love all youth the more
+ Because I too
+ Hold in my heart
+ A vivid memory."
+
+ Again the silence fell ...
+ I turned away--
+ For I had glimpsed the sanctuary
+ Of a mother's soul,
+ In which a spirit was enshrined
+ For all Eternity.
+
+ --Adele M. Ballard
+
+
+ Long hours we toiled up through the solemn wood,
+ Beneath moss-banners stretched from tree to tree;
+ At last upon a barren hill we stood,
+ And, lo, above loomed Majesty.
+
+ --Herbert Bashford
+
+
+NIGHT ON THE MOUNTAIN
+
+ Thou hear'st the star songs clear,
+ When all is silent here,
+ And I, asleep.
+ Spheres, ringing music rare
+ Through upper realms of air,
+ 'Round thy crowned head, may dare
+ Their vigils keep.
+
+ --Bernice E. Newell
+
+
+ "Great Mountain, who once to a pagan race meant God,
+ Make us to realize our shame,
+ That, failing to sing praises to thy wondrous form,
+ We stoop to quarrel o'er a name."
+
+ --Anon.
+
+
+ "The mountain-lover does not always gaze at Rainier and Olympus.
+ He has learned that the foot-hills have a charm and an interest of
+ their own. And they too point upward."
+
+ --Club Stories
+
+
+UP, MY HEART
+
+ The dark, dark night is gone,
+ The lark is on the wing,
+ From black and barren fields he soars,
+ Eternal hope to sing.
+
+ And shall I be less brave,
+ Than you sweet lyric thing?
+ From deeps of failure and despair
+ Up, up, my heart, and sing.
+ The dark, dark year is gone;
+ The red blood of the spring
+ Will quicken nature's pulses soon,
+ So up, my heart, and sing.
+
+ --Ella Higginson
+
+
+THAT SOMETHING
+
+A man's success depends alone on That Something. That Something of his
+soul. Abraham Lincoln found it and it warmed the cold floor on which he
+lay and studied. It added light to the flickering glow of the wood fire,
+that he might see to read.
+
+It spurred him on and on and on.
+
+That Something is an awful force.
+
+It made of a puny Corsican the Ruler of the World.
+
+It made of a thin-chested bookkeeper the money king of his age.
+
+It made of Edison the great man of a great country.
+
+It made Carnegie. It made Woodrow Wilson. It made Roosevelt.
+
+It can make you.
+
+And it is now in your soul. Awake it now. "That Something."
+
+"No, it can't be done, it can't be done," murmured the professor. "I
+have drunk deeply of the cup of life, and I am now drinking of the
+dregs. The cup is filled but once, and when it's gone there's nothing
+left but old age and poverty."
+
+"You fool," cried Randolph, leaning forward and shaking the little man
+roughly. "You almost had That Something within your power, and now you
+sing it back to sleep with your silly song of pessimism. It's the false
+philosophy, that such as you sing, which has kept men in the ruts of
+their own digging for centuries past.
+
+Wake man, wake That Something within your soul."
+
+ --W. W. Woodbridge
+
+
+THE GAME
+
+ "I win," cried Death with a triumphant grin.
+ "My body, yes, but not the soul within."
+
+ --Harriman
+
+
+MY MOTHER--A PRAYER
+
+For the body you gave me, the bone and the sinew, the heart and the
+brain that are yours, my mother, I thank you. I thank you for the light
+in my eyes, the blood in my veins, for my speech, for my life, for my
+being. All that I am is from you who bore me.
+
+For your smile in the morning and your kiss at night, my mother, I thank
+you. I thank you for the tears you shed over me, the songs that you sung
+to me, the prayers you said for me, for your vigils and ministerings.
+All that I am is by you who reared me.
+
+For the faith you had in me, the hope you had for me, for your trust and
+your pride, my mother, I thank you. I thank you for your praise and your
+chiding, for the justice you bred into me and the honor you made mine.
+All that I am you taught me.
+
+For the times that I hurt you, the times I had no smile for you, the
+caresses that I did not give you, my mother forgive me. For your lessons
+I did not learn, for your wishes I did not heed, for the counsels I did
+not obey, my mother, forgive me. Forgive me my pride in my youth and my
+glory in my strength that forgot the holiness of your years and the
+veneration of your weakness,--for my neglect, for my selfishness, for
+all the great debts of your love that I have not paid, mother, sweet
+mother, forgive me.
+
+And may the peace and the joy that passeth all understanding be yours,
+my mother, forever and ever. Amen.
+
+ --Tom Dillon
+
+
+It is not too much to believe that a permanent organization can be
+formed which will take over to itself the whole business of the
+regulation of international affairs.
+
+ --Chittenden
+
+
+ "Why should we ridicule, think very droll,
+ Indian legends and carved totem pole,
+ When we, in blindness are equally odd
+ In misconception of life and of God?"
+
+ --Harriman
+
+
+A NEW LEAF
+
+ He came to my desk with a quivering lip,--
+ The lesson was done,
+ "Dear Teacher, I want a new leaf," he said,
+ "I have spoiled this one."
+ I took the old leaf, stained and blotted,
+ And gave him a new one, all unspotted,
+ And into his sad eyes' smiled;
+ "Do better now, my child."
+
+ I went to the throne with a quivering soul,--
+ The old year was done,
+ "Dear Father, hast thou a new leaf for me?
+ I have spoiled this one."
+ He took the old leaf, stained and blotted,
+ And gave me a new one all unspotted,
+ And into my sad heart smiled,
+ "Do better, now, my child."
+
+ --Carrie Shaw Rice
+
+
+THE TOILER'S FEAR
+
+ There is one thing I fear.
+ Not death, nor sharp disease,
+ Nor loss of friends I hold most dear,
+ Nor pain nor want,--not these.
+ But the life of which men say,
+ "The world has given him bread,
+ And what gives he to the world as pay
+ For the loaf on which he fed?"
+
+ --Anna Louise Strong
+
+
+The only territory the United States has ever acquired by discovery,
+exploration and settlement; the only territory that cost us nothing in
+cash by way of purchase, or by the use of military, or naval force.
+
+ --Snowden
+
+
+DON'T WORRY
+
+ Don't hurry or worry;
+ Be still and keep cool,
+ For hurry and worry
+ But make you Time's fool.
+
+ Don't b'lieve what they tell you
+ 'Bout Time's flowing stream,
+ 'Tis Eternity now, dear,
+ All else is a dream.
+
+ Don't seek for a heaven
+ In far distant skies.
+ It lies all around you
+ Just open your eyes.
+
+ Henry Victor Morgan.
+
+
+ Toot, toot, toot,
+ Everything a-quiver
+ Toot, toot, toot,
+ Look up the North River.
+ Toot, toot, toot,
+ Something new afloat.
+ Toot, toot, toot,
+ The first steamboat.
+
+ Yankee Doodle Book.
+
+
+"If we believe that people are mostly dishonest, ungenerous, selfish,
+gossiping, troublesome, we would better be looking at ourselves and
+trying to find out what is the matter with us."
+
+ --Lou G. Diven
+
+
+"I venture to say that if there is one lesson written more plainly than
+any other across the pages of human history it is this, that God cannot
+be forgotten with impunity,--but for all that the popular tendency is to
+leave God out of account. I plead for the bringing of God back into
+touch with human life."
+
+ --Keator
+
+
+OPTIGRAMS
+
+
+The good we can think of is always possible.
+
+To dole out a few turkeys at Christmas is good; but to have a social
+order where every man can buy his own turkey is vastly better.
+
+Real sympathy is motional as well as emotional; energetic, as well as
+pathetic, taking no pleasure in "tears, idle tears."
+
+Some people seem to enjoy giving publicity to their disappointments.
+
+Women understand men better than men understand women.
+
+The only personalities who hold permanently the devotion and admiration
+of humanity are the idealists.
+
+You can preach the gospel through a handshake, a glance, a laugh, a
+lifting word.
+
+What we don't know, never frightens us; it is what we half-know which is
+the fertile seed-plot of fear.
+
+Golf is an artificial substitute for man's native need for work in the
+open air.
+
+What we really care for in people is not their social standing nor the
+fashionableness of their haberdashery, but their kindness, reliability
+and integrity.
+
+God has no stepchildren.
+
+Naked, brutal force has never settled anything yet. Stoning Stephen to
+death only gave him a more distinguished immortality.
+
+We do not want "peace at any price." We want to pay justice, truth,
+trust and good will for it.
+
+ --Hugh Elmer Brown
+
+
+ A little cloud of blue came out
+ And settled on the sod.
+ Then one cried "Oh, forget-me-nots."
+ One bowed and murmured, "God."
+
+ --Higginson
+
+
+
+
+AUTHORS NAMED IN TEXT
+
+Place where part or all of literary work was done
+
+
+ Anderson, Ada Woodruff, Seattle, 18
+
+ Atwood, Rev. A., Seattle, 6
+
+
+ Bagley, Clarence B., Seattle, 5, 7, 8
+
+ Balch, Frederick H., 16
+
+ Ballard, Adele M., Seattle, 28, 30
+
+ Ballinger, Richard A., Seattle, 14
+
+ Banks, Charles Eugene, Seattle, 19, 22
+
+ Barnard, W. G., Seattle, 16
+
+ Bashford, Herbert, Tacoma, 22, 30
+
+ Beaton, Kenneth C., Seattle, 26
+
+ Beaton, Welford, Seattle, 11
+
+ Beattie, Rolla Kent, Pullman, 15
+
+ Bechdolt, Frederick Ritchie, Seattle, 27
+
+ Bechdolt, Jack, Seattle, 27
+
+ Beecham, R. K., Everett, 6
+
+ Benham, Allen Rogers, Seattle, 14
+
+ Best, Gertrude D., Everett, 21, 35
+
+ Blankenship, Mrs. George, Olympia, 9
+
+ Blethen, Joseph, Olympia, 27
+
+ Bolton, Frederick Elmer, Olympia, 16
+
+ Bowles, John Hooper, Tacoma, 14
+
+ Brier, Prof. Warren Judson, Everett, 27
+
+ Brown, Hugh Elmer, Seattle, 36
+
+ Bryan, Dr. Enoch A., Pullman, 24
+
+ Buskett, Nancy, Seattle, 20
+
+ Byers, Horace G., Seattle, 15
+
+
+ Carr, Sarah Pratt, Seattle, 8, 20
+
+ Champney, Elizabeth Williams, Seattle, 13
+
+ Champney, Frere, Seattle, 13
+
+ Chittenden, General Hiram Martin, Seattle, 11, 15, 26, 33
+
+ Club Women of Washington, 17
+
+ Coe, Alice Rollit, Seattle, 22
+
+ Comer, Cornelia Atwood Pratt, Seattle, 19
+
+ Costello, J. A., 19
+
+ Crawford, Minnie Leola, Tacoma, 13
+
+ Curtis, Edward S., Seattle, 5, 12
+
+
+ Dawson, William Leon, Seattle, 14
+
+ Denny, Arthur A., Seattle, 8
+
+ Denny, Emily Inez, Seattle, 6
+
+ Dillaway, Harry, Everett, 28
+
+ Dillon, Thomas J., Seattle, 27, 33
+
+ Diven, Lou Gertrude, Olympia, 19, 35
+
+ Dunbar, Ruth, Olympia, 28
+
+ Durham, N. W., Spokane, 5, 9
+
+
+ Eastland, Florence Martin, Seattle, 20
+
+ Eaton, Edith M., Seattle, 21
+
+
+ Eells, Myron, Twana, 8
+
+ Fechter, Oscar Augustus, North Yakima, 22
+
+ Fielde, Adele M., Seattle, 15, 24
+
+ Fisher, Mrs. Robert J., Seattle, 17
+
+ Fitch-Brewer, Annette, Lake Stevens, 25
+
+ Flett, E. B., Longmire's, 12
+
+ Fones, Warren and Alice (noms de plume), 19
+
+ Fowler, Charles Evan, Seattle, 16
+
+ Fraser, Mrs. Hugh, Winthrop, 13
+
+ Fraser, Hugh C., Winthrop, 13
+
+ Frye, Theodore Christian, Seattle, 14
+
+
+ Gilman, Isabel Ambler, Olympia, 23
+
+ Golder, Frank Alfred, Pullman, 9
+
+ Goodrich, Margaret, Seattle, 23
+
+ Goodwin, Sara Byrne, Seattle, 28
+
+ Gowen, Herbert H., Seattle, 24
+
+ Greene, I. Newton, Everett, 27
+
+
+ Harriman, Alice, Seattle, 16, 21, 22, 32, 33
+
+ Hassell, Susan Whitcomb, Everett, 25
+
+ Henry, Alfred Hylas, North Yakima, 23
+
+ Herrick, Huldah (nom de plume), 18
+
+ Higginson, Ella, Bellingham, 10, 17, 23, 29, 31, 36
+
+ Holly, Ella, Spokane, 19
+
+ Hoskins, Jessie, Spokane, 19
+
+ Hughes, Alice Lockhart, Seattle, 23
+
+
+ Jacobs, Orange, Seattle, 8
+
+ Judson, Katharine Berry, Seattle, 5, 21, 24, 25
+
+
+ Kaiser, John B., Tacoma, 15
+
+ Keator, Rt. Rev. F. W., Tacoma, 35
+
+ Kellogg, Mary L., Seattle, 20
+
+ King, Rev. E. A., North Yakima, 23
+
+ Knatvold, Bertha (Mallett), Tacoma, 27
+
+
+ Larson, Rose, North Yakima, 28
+
+ Libby, Martha E., Spokane, 23
+
+ Lowther, Granville, North Yakima, 14
+
+ Lyman, William Dennison, Walla Walla, 5, 6
+
+
+ Mallett, Bertha Knatvold, Tacoma, 27
+
+ Meany, Edmond S., Seattle, 5, 7
+
+ Meeker, Ezra, Puyallup, 8, 9
+
+ Miller, Harry J., Everett, 28
+
+ Monroe, Ann Shannon, Tacoma, 18
+
+ Morgan, Henry Victor, Tacoma, 35
+
+ Moritz, Robert Edouard, Seattle, 15
+
+
+ Newell, Bernice E., Tacoma, 27, 31
+
+
+ Ober, Sarah Endicott, 18
+
+ Optimus, Gertrude (nom de plume), 21
+
+ Osborne, Anna Brakham, Puyallup, 28
+
+
+ Padelford, Frederick Morgan, Seattle, 23, 24
+
+ Parr, W. R., Granite Falls, 20
+
+ Piper, Charles V., Pullman, 14, 15
+
+ Prosch, T. W., Seattle, 6
+
+ Prosser, Colonel William Farland, Seattle, 7
+
+
+ Remington, Arthur, Olympia, 14
+
+ Rice, Carrie Shaw, Tacoma, 22, 34
+
+ Richardson, Oliver Huntington, Seattle, 9
+
+ Rigg, George B., Seattle, 14
+
+ Roberson, Harriett Gunn, Spokane, 19
+
+ Robertson, Mrs. Goldie Funk, Olympia, 28
+
+
+ Seattle Writers' Club, 20
+
+ Sisson, Edward O., Seattle, 14
+
+ Skarsteadt, Ernst Teofil, East Sound, 10
+
+ Smith, J. Allen, Seattle, 15
+
+ Snowden, Clinton A., Tacoma, 5, 7, 34
+
+ Stallcup, John C., Tacoma, 16
+
+ Stevens, Hazard, 8
+
+ Stevens, Helen Norton, Seattle, 24
+
+ Strahorn, Carrie Adell, Spokane, 11
+
+ Strong, Anna Louise, Seattle, 22, 34
+
+ Sui Sin Far (nom de plume), 21
+
+ Sullivan, May Kellogg (nom de plume), 20
+
+
+ Tooker, Gertrude Fulton, Seattle, 17
+
+ Tuttle, Charles R., Seattle, 10
+
+
+ Underwood, John Jasper, Seattle, 10
+
+
+ Visscher, William Lightfoot, Tacoma, 22
+
+
+ Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs, 17
+
+ Wead, Elizabeth Young, Orting, 28
+
+ Weir, Florence Roney, Seattle, 18
+
+ West, Dr. Lester L., Everett, 25
+
+ White, M. Pelton, Seattle, 28
+
+ Williams, John H., Tacoma, 5, 12
+
+ Wilson, Rufus Rockwell, Seattle, 12
+
+ Wood, R. P., Everett, 27
+
+ Woodbridge, William Witherspoon, Tacoma, 26, 32
+
+ Worthington, William, North Yakima, 14
+
+ Wright, William H., Spokane, 16
+
+ Writers' Club of Seattle, 20
+
+
+
+
+TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:
+
+
+ Text in bold is surrounded with equals signs: =bold=.
+
+ Obvious typographical errors have been corrected.
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A Hundred and Sixty Books by
+Washington Authors, by Various
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A HUNDRED AND SIXTY BOOKS BY ***
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