comicbooks.com Join Free

Life, 1901-08-01 · page 6 of 20

Life — August 1, 1901 — page 6: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Life — August 1, 1901 — page 6: Life, 1901-08-01

What you’re looking at

# Analysis This page is primarily **book reviews and literary content**, not political satire. The main image shows "At Life's Farm" — a photograph of children and an adult outdoors sharing a cold bottle, illustrating Life Magazine's "Fresh-Air Fund," a charitable program providing outdoor recreation for urban children. The left column reviews several books, including works by Anna Bowman Dodd and others. These are straightforward literary critiques without political commentary. The "Fresh-Air Fund" donation list at top shows contributors' names and amounts — a common feature in magazines of this era, acknowledging charitable support. **No political cartoon or satire appears on this page.** It's a standard magazine section combining charitable fundraising, book reviews, and wholesome imagery of children's welfare activities.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

86 Our Fresh-Air Previously acknowledge Cash . Maude U. Branch. 0.1. Ta Bis Meleo R Paul Be and B. Lar Cash. Faraway...... Geo, Clifton Edwards. Cash. Juntos Pabinean Retty Balch... Proceeds of a fale by Althea & Allan Rosalie Hooker. . Wik . Evelyn PF. Ross, Mary M. ‘MeConsbey Re Manelon Sweeney........06+. 2.00 9,703.11 Swinging. playing ball, tumbling about on the Tass und climbing trees are nather tryit Facver trousers and dresses, and 1t frequi appens by the end of, the tw ks that there are many among L Ast ] advanc » press sixteen days to of publication, some It time tnust, of necessity, elapse before # contri tio can wicdged in Live, If name and address accompany the remittance @ formal rc ceipt 1s promptly matted, stating the tssue tu which the public acknowledgment will be made, NNA BOWMAN DODD, laisr, the whose Fu- Toren of the Conquere showed her understanding of old Fr has proved herself equally the pre by writ versant with ut-day atmosphere of the Capital a clever little skit full of humor- ous truths called The American Husbant in Paris, (Little, Brown and Company. $1.00.) Granstark, the @ Throne, by G f the Love Behind are MeCutehcon, is The Prisoner of like the after the Pigs ii ss all the ss of the any of cha T nally po and Company.) another atte Zenda. pt to imitate stories are poor came lover, one isu The Harpers are to publish aseries of col- leetions of short stories by individual authors. AT LIFE'S FARM, A LARGE COLD BOTTLE For A SMALL ‘The first volume, A Pair of Patient Lovers,by W. D. Howells, contains five characteris- ically quict and genial studies of New Kogland life. (Harper and Brothers. $1.15.) The hero of Philbrick Howell, Albert hook of which a friend is made to sa: “TL have tried to read your hook, but couldn't. It is hopeless. The drivel ran on without end." We can find no more fitting words in which to deseribe the novel of which this novelist is the hero. (Frederick A. Stokes Company.) Kinross, writes a The Lion's Brood is an itprovement upon Duftield Osborne's previous work, It is a story of ancient Rome at the time of Hanni- bal’s invasion of Italy, and gives a romantic explanation of that ¢ r's fatal de (Doubleday, Pag mmane Inher new book, Sonls of Passage, Amelia 2. Bare has attempted to combine a novel f the Scotch Highlands with the expound: ing of some very threadbare theories of MoT GIRL. reincarnation, With the novel as mediocre as this one and the theories as well known, the combination is neither instructive nor entertaining. (Dodd, Mead and Company.) Robert Annys, Poor Priest, by Annie Nathan M is a tale of the Lollard movement in England in the fourtcenth century, It seems a plausible picture of the times, but is not over-interesting. (The Macmillan Company. $1.50.) J.B. Kerfoot, OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. “ Remembrances of Emerson.” By John Albee. (Robert G. Cooke.) Sonnets to @ Wife.” By Ernest (William Marion Reedy, St. Louts.) “Aldea.” By Asa P. Brooks, (P. Tennyson Neely Company ) “The Old Plantation.” By James Hattle Actrett. (P. Tennyson Neely Company.) “Ppillp and Philippa. By John Ostorne Austin. (Press of the Newport Jaily Neves, Newport, RL.) “One American Girl." By Virginia Webs. (G. W, Dillingham Company. 0c.) * Abandoned.” By Lowis B. Zelcoe. son Neely Company.) MeGagfey. (F. Tenny-