Dracula's Guest and Other Weird Stories

The identification point that matters is the impression statement: demand carried the book through several impressions within 1914 itself, and the later ones are stated as such — Richard Dalby's Library (Dalby being the Stoker bibliographer) lists a copy explicitly labelled "Third impression", and second- and third-impression copies circulate freely — so a copy dated 1914 carrying no impression statement is the first impression, while any stated impression is not, despite the identical title-page year