141

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

5 revisions
Landon Braun at Aug 14, 2020 09:40 AM

141

MRS. PEATTIE'S BOOK OF STORIES.

Under the title, "A Mountain Woman,"
Mrs. Elia W. Peattie, as heretofore
noted, has issued a book of short stories
which we believe will win for her a
place among the most eminent American
writers.

Mrs. Peattie for several years has
written for an ever-widening circle of
admirers. Her work upon the World-
Herald day by day has given her a
reputation in the west equaled by no
other woman, while her occasional contributions
to the magazines of the
country have made her known to the
rapidly swelling multitude of magazine
readers in all parts of the United States.

The literary critic of the Chicago
Times-Herald has written such an admirable
critique of "The Mountain
Woman" that we republish it on this
page in lieu of a review by the World-
Herald, which might be considered
somewhat prejudiced in the author's
favor.

Without setting itself up as a prophet
the World-Herald ventures the prediction
that Mrs. Peattie has now formally
entered upon a literary career which
will make her a wide reputation.

141

MRS. PEATTIE'S BOOK OF STORIES.

Under the title, "A Mountain Woman," Mrs. Elia W. Peattie, as heretofore noted, has issued a book of short stories which we believe will win for her a place among the most eminent American writers.

Mrs. Peattie for several years has written for an ever-widening circle of admirers. Her work upon the World-Herald day has given her a reputation in the west equaled by no other woman, while her occasional contributions to the magazines of the country have made her known to the rapidly swelling multitude of magazine readers in all parts of the United States.

The literary critic of the Chicago Times-Herald has written such an admirable critique of "The Mountain Woman" that we republish it on this page in lieu of a review by the World-Herald, which might be considered somewhat prejudiced in the author's favor.

Without setting itself up as a prophet the World-Herald ventures the prediction that Mrs. Peattie has now formally entered upon a literary career which will make her a wide reputation.