Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

the Vuluhlo Mrs. Primrose VINO hAf'
tho history NJ every diHh nt table dl'-
rursod every single man ah' mot even
tha lsnrvpd Thomhul. nH @ possible
candidate Cor matrmuny aud showed
hpf abilities mainly lu making goose
plr." have not boon served ~ IN the
vulgar row long since
Worse Huu. now that those classic.
good dHmrn are 90 be- handled na Dr.
Primrose would Hay with much INIT
ulutei courtesy" tho Hlrr.lcrc spreads
rapidly ,0 companion sisters ln vul-
gtflty who figured lu the nntl-rumnutin
character novels Of the day. u Dr. not
even with the h1tod breath NJ Tnine
that one ventures 90 say now that the
sublime Clurlss1 had O. little mind that
the ylrtuuuH Pamela and gentle Amelia
had too much ~ the rustic ladies'
maid" and submissive slaves iu their
competition m on the place uf any exc
1ltcd hrfulncH, ana that TOO much m
yuleli goodness narrow virtue "Enn-
trol" 90 Vice and prrvldlnr luHlpldliy
hcul0ui the whole atmosphere wherein
they 90 cnHhrincd.
Mrs Flora Annie Steel has written a
now novel ~ NE ln indln=uur which
is expected to rival ron the Face of the
Waters" n lH mentioned na u power
ful story, and u ~ 90 De published ua a
serial In The Pan Man Magazine.
n any peace Hnclcty wishes a trnct
against the hafharitlrH ~ war D.
could not 10 do better than circulate
the Memoirs NJ Sergeant nurEugur.
iNl2-iAig.' compiled from the original
manuscript by Paul Coffin and pub
liahcd byD0uhloday&McC company.
Il ~ The most remarkable story that
has ever been printed NJ tho horrors ~
the retreat from Moscow hy the im-
perlll French army. The sergeant who
wrote lt saw AN that hr described. lie
endured misories worse than death. and
Tor weeks staggered along the snowy
road ln % bitter cold. upheld only by
tho determination 60 see France uEnlu.
one feels in reading this account that 10
~ the story ~ @ truthful man, and
though every page On fun OF horrors
there is Hn much human MIXTURE ln u
that N once begun 10 VIII De- read tu the
end Many splendid Incidents of hero.
Ism aud courage, M rulf-HurrInC0 that
cost the lives NJ the generous. arc xiv.
rn, but ln the main the Mon became 30
uHlluus from seeing sunDrlur and death
ON Uycry hand ana from tho misery and
cold nud hunger that Dnch one looked
out Tor himself No historian uf this
great retreat has been able tp give one
Z
single chapter of lurT1Fnrf a worth
whole books hy men who have worked
up their accounts from tAu army Tr-
ports.
The writing OF GOOD American hls-
ilrlCAl novel lH mot 900 easy task. lH The
many du7tcoycrgd failures Zoo this d.-
/ partmrul NJ literature uhunilnuy
! TESTIFY. Though several prT|ulH Iu the
history of the country arc rich On drl-
! matte events, Tow NJ the mon who have
| tried 90 put these events into romance
| huNu been successful. Cooper Boo "rhu
/ Spy WHH the FIRST tn show Iha wealth
! of lnturuTtuE material iu tho HsvU'u-
] ton. aud h.s broadly bIasod TRAN has
! been followed iu recent Nnufs with
] great success hy Dr. Weir Mitchell
| 900 three NJ these authors have written
| historical r1mlucCH OF thO Revolution
| that win i've, Cor they bear evidences of
| careful study ut lhe period and they arc
] told lu way that viii Interest uuN
| r.Ilar Hugh Wynn" "F0r Love UI
/ Country" and "a Herald of tHe Woat
lrn UI strong books full of Eruuiul
human nature aud saturated will
patriotism. no This small rirul. o
! WHfyw uf American historical romance
must now lH added Winston Churchill
th. young So Louis author who mad
% Uit HHt yuTr with 90 clever nt.rlul
HkIt called 'rhh Celebrity" ItH nov
comes uuf with q long and wull- .usTalu
90 romance W colonial and English It
81, ne 'avoutnn9N period entities
! Richard tarNnl' Some ilg'
thH book may Dc Eu'ueI iron
the nyt that the large nrst aIIuo
was exhausted % week after DO was iron
ihg pryN