Kwaidan : stories and studies of strange things
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Attribution source
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A small blurb in the Chicago Daily Tribune for April 5, 1904 notes this as being designed by Marguerite Rogers, the niece of Bruce Rogers:
"Lafcadio Hearn's new book, "Kwaidan," arranged for months before the present war seemed possible, appears at a moment when all readers are eager for first hand descriptions of Japanese personality and national character. Of all writers on Japan, Mr. Hearn may be said to get at the heart of Japan. He lives like a Japanese and has made a loving and sympathetic study of their literature, their customs, and their feelings. He might be called the apostle of the Japanese cult. The title of his new book, "Kwaidan," signifies "weird tales," the Japanese characters for which are used as a running title printed in red ink. The illustrations are from drawings by the Japanese artist, Keichu Takenouche. It has an attractive cover design by Miss Marguerite Rogers of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts."
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Institutional identifiers
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A15013287767
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oclcnum
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3320171