Word: richards
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...good piece of work. The interest is well sustained not withstanding the length and unchanging form of the story. "He" as the hero is designated, suggests somehow the great Van Bibber and the sketch in its motive brings to mind "A Walk up the Avenue" by Richard Harding Davis. The verse of the number is neither extensive nor remarkable; the "Song; after the manner of An Old Poet" deserves to be mentioned however...
...connection with the conclusion of "Jane Field" a portrait of Miss Milkens is given. Richard Harding Davis contributes a new ghost story "The Boy Orator of Zepata City" which, however, is hardly to be compared with his other work. It is interesting but unsatisfactory. Following it is an article entitled "Along the Paris Boulevards" by Theodore Child, excellently illustrated by A. Lepere. Then comes a contribution by Frank D. Millet on the "Designers of the Fair." Mr. Millet, from his position as Chief of Decoration at the Fair, is peculiarly fitted to deal with the subject. Among the portraits...
...study of "Whittier, the Poet and the Man" by Frances C. Sparhawk. Another article of interest is a fully-illustrated account of Wellesley College. "The Home of Black Hawk" is the subject of a paper and "Old Hadley" is also written of. The fiction of the number is by Richard Marsh, Ethel Davis, E.E. Rexford and W. Grant...
...stories in the last Advocate show to a very marked degree the influence of those two masters of the art of writing short stories. Richard Harding Davis and Rudyard Kipling, The follower of Mr. Davis is R. T. French and the title of his story is "Lord Angus." Lord Angus is a St. Bernard dog, and his character is an original one, so far as it goes, - at any rate it was certainly not in any way "cribbed" from Mr. Davis. Johnny, however, and "the owner," have appeared again and again in stories by the author of "Gallagher...
NEAL RANTOUL,HUGH McK. LANDON,RICHARD NORTON,HENRY WARE...