Walter h page editor (13 risultati)

Wraps. Condizione: Fair. Front Cover Gone; front cover gone, includes article by Helen Keller. Illustrated by illustrated (illustratore).

Softcover. Reading copy. Silverfish damage on pages at beginning of magazine,; 8vo 8" - 9" tall Fair dampstains on rear pages. A review of the Hawaiian Controversy, the Nicaragua Canal, Religion for the unemployed, more. (B388). Schools, the Wilson tariff, methods of relief.

Wraps. Condizione: Good. Creased and worn corners and edges; Clean and tight textblock. B&W photograhs, maps, and advertisements. Moderate wear to edges, creasing to corners, peeling to head of spine, reading creases down spine. 130p., plus ads. Includes: "Wht I Am Trying To Do," by Stubbs of Kansas - a Business Governor; Rear Admiral Perry on the South Pole; Champ Clark of Pike County [Kentucky]; What the Candidates Stand For - in their own words; The Worldwide Sweep of Socialism, and much, much more. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Photographs/Maps/Advertisements (illustratore). Periodical.…

Paperback. Condizione: Good. Excerpted and extracted from an unknown periodical. Statched in manila covers. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. B/w Illustrations (illustratore). Ephemera.

Single Issue Magazine. Condizione: Acceptable. Doubleday Page & Company, May, 1905. Single Issue Magazine, pages 6109 - 6218, plus over 100 pages of advertisements. Paper covers. In acceptable condition. Illustrated paper covers have several nicks and tears and creasing to edges. Front cover is almost completely separated and most of the paper over the spine has been torn off. Moderate overall scuffing, aging and soiling to covers as well. Other that front cover, the remaining pages are still held together by original staples. Table of contents has some margin notes and underlining in pencil. Pages are otherwise lightly aged but unmarked with occasional light spotting and soiling. NOT Ex-Library. Wonderful black and white ads, especially for autos in the back. Contents of this issue: Contents of this issue include: Full Page portrait of Mr. Henry H. Rogers; The March of Events - An Illustrated editorial interpretation, with full page portraits of President Morales, Mr. Theodore P. Shorts, Mr. James Farley, and Baron Kaneko) [brief updates on the battle of Mukden and the Russo-Japanese War, tensions with our South American neighbors, Panama Canal, Kansas vs. Oil monopoly, railways, beef trust]; American Millions for Japan's War by Baron Kentaro Kaneko; Henry H. Rogers - Monopolist by John S. Gregory; A Money Test of Art Appreciation (illustrated) by Charles H. Caffin; C. S. Mullen, Master of Traffic by Eugene P. Lyle, Jr.; Coddling Theological Students by Everett t. Tomlinson; The Kansas Oil Fight (illustrated) by Isaac F. Marcosson; Summer Camps for Boys (Illustrated) by W. T. Talbot, M.D.; Electricity Transforming Traffic (illustrated) by Bernard Meiklejohn; The Confessions of a Commercial Senator, II; Japan's Peace Negotiators by Jihei Hashiguchi; The Fight for Trade Schools by Frank W. Noxon; "Strike-Breaking" as a New Occupation by Leroy Scott; James H. Hyde by Lindsay Denison; The Masters of Insurance Finance (Illustrated) by I. S. Grim; The Senate Plot Against Pure Food by Edward Lowry; Among the World's Workers : How to Make a Good Foreman. The World's Work was a monthly magazine published by Doubleday, Page & Company from 1900 to 1932, founded by Walter Hines Page. It focused on national affairs with a strong pro-business stance, celebrating American industrial progress and advocating for big business while opposing labor unions and socialism. Initially printed with 35,000 copies, it quickly reached a circulation of 100,000 and featured photo essays, some with color images after 1916. The magazine was popular among middle-class professionals and business readers, offering insights into political and industrial developments, particularly during World War I. It ceased publication in 1932 when it merged with The Review of Reviews.…

Paper Covers. Stapled Binding. Condizione: Good Condition. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket. As Issued. The War - And After by Henry Norman. What Japan is Fighting for by The Japanese Minister and A World-Wide View of the Great Struggle in Twelve Other Articles with Maps and 60 Pictures. This 1904 Magazine is in good condition with content clean, bright and sound. Spine is worn and a 3" piece at the bottom of the spine is missing. Back cover is missing.Color Illustrated Front cover is Bright and is worn with small chips along edges. 10.5'x9"x1.5" -size Photos available on request. Illustrated. Magazine Format. (illustratore). …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good+. No Dust Jacket. First Edition. A clean tight copy in lime green cloth boards showing slight shelf/edge wear only, being unmarked and otherwise crisp and solid.

Illustrated Wrappers. Condizione: General Moderate Cover Wear. No Dust Jacket. First Edition. This is Volume III, Number 2 for December 1901. A large number of very interesting advertisers at front and rear with illustrations. Articles include "Mr. Roosevelt as President", "Rebuilding of New York City", "Romance of the Fur Trade", "Day's Work as an Locomotive Engineer", among others. Size: Royal Octavo.…

First editions. 4to. Vol. III, No. 3. January: 1575-1684 pp. / Vol III, No. 4: February: 1687-1796 pp. / Vol III, No. 5. March: 1800-1908 pp. / Vol. III, No. 6: April: 1911-2020 pp. / Illustrations. Hardcover binding, half faux leather on purple boards, gilt lettering spine, raised bands, overall very good condition. (100773). Contents include: Rudyard Kipling: Islanders; Frank Norris, etc.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Thick double issue, roughly 218 pages. Bound in original pictorial wraps which are solid and holding tight. The interior and text are clean and unmarked. NOT ex-library. Profusely illustrated with photos and advertisements. A nice clean, solid copy.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Pan American Exposition Number; Illustrated wrap, black spine title, gold cover title, advertisement to back cover; A good paperback copy with wrap detached & spine held together with Japanese archival mending tape but little loss; Odd pagination. Size: 7.5"x10.5".

Cloth. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. First Edition. 252 Pp. First Edition, Trade Issue: Covers Printed With Red And Yellow Background [Limited Edition Is Black And Yellow, Later Issues Are All Red]; Title Page Black Printing Slightly Higher Than Later Printings, With Text "Painting By Siqueros" On Title Page Touching The Illustration Above [ Alignment Corrected In Most Copies Of The Trade Edition And Later Printings]; Lacking The Colophon Page At End, Which Is Represented Only By A Stub Which Does Not Appear To Have Been Trimmed [A Defect Also Found In Some Copies In The Limited Edition Binding]. Merle Armitage's Well-Designed And Edited Collection Of Tributes To George Gershwin From Luminaries Including His Brother Ira, Oscar Hammerstein Ii, Paul Whiteman, Walter Damrosch, Dubose Heyward, Irving Berlin, Arnold Schoenberg, Serge Koussevitzky, And Jerome Kern. Near Fine, Rubbing Along Bottom Edge. Dj With Moderate Wear, A Few Very Small Chips, Light Soiling To Front And Rear Panels With Browning To Spine Panel. Not Price-Clipped. The Book Is Not Uncommon, But Usually Found Only In The Later All-Red Binding (With Corrected Title Page Alignment). 16 Reproductions Of Paintings By George Gershwin, Sixteen Portraits, Painting By Alfaro Siqueiros, Caricatures By Peggy Bacon And Miguel Covarrubias, Endpapers By Carlos Dyer, Hand Lettered Title Page By William Stutz (illustratore).…

1p, 4to. Rather aged, with some wear and discoloration at head and foot, and minor traces of mount on reverse. Four folds. Signed 'Walter H. Page' and addressed to 'C. Reginald Grundy, Esq., / 1, Duke Street, / S. W. 1.' The note reads: 'Dear Sir: / I wish it had been possible for me to attend the meeting at the Mansion House to-day to further the establishment of local war museums, but I regret to say that it was impossible. / Yours very truly, / Walter H. Page'.…