Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

practically pnnopllod in mlitnrinnlHm.
ana hlH ryo definitely liked uu the FUR
Their enlargement ana ACKNOWLEDGMENT
" ltH tUrflt0ry-lt was NOT strange that
sensation of basement. suspicion.
doubt and whnt not IN the way 1f
amazed questioning should take hold 1f
relronlng minds. ln regard 60 the sine
certify of motive HCtuHtinE tno extra
ordinary proclamation coming from the
uutucrlt " one Of thr greatest military
Kingdoms " the earth.
The Implied possible situation. HenHed
more ur lees clearly hy the multitude.
tudyHri klplinEn Keen vision caught
and pictured with his usual vivid touch
lu "rha Truce ~ tn Hear the appear.
nnCu ~ the poem nt the time creating
almost aH much ~ H sensation uH had
the proposition which Inspired a.
The converting uf the peace confer
oncc nc the Hague may perhaps De- cons
ridcrcd ns AN earnest of the sIncority
~ the cars ucti0uHhut the cautious
steps with which tho uHscinhluEe ~
representatives fools De- way much us
u man at midnight walking upon the
edge ~ prvClpIcn- shows the element
vi dlstruat. which under tho rulHo VI
diplomacy dictates the proceedings.
the result N which, N outlined un the
basis Of the cznra proposition might iu
time leave Europe ana The other great
countries uf the globe rchalrHiug some
such tale na the facclcas Mntun chant
ed after his experience with the bear
that looks like a man"
a recent number OF Book News cons
taInH rupllos 20 Inquiries put 10 several
authors 81 works on current popularity
AZ 60 their motives In writing them. or
the sources " their Inspiration.
Julian Ralph says u wrote An An
gcl IN Web because ! was awakened
every night at midnight By a ghost who
opened the wardrobe. pokcd an imngln-
airy rrc. poured out water. washed his
face and hands and pretty generally
made himself nt home IN my bedroom.
While lay listening 10 him 1 got "a new
view ~ ghosts. I ceuHrd Co think
Crecplly ~ them and fnucicd them az
eNrrtlng a kindly guiding, protecting
influence upon some OF ~. So | cun-
colycd the novel IN question. Later
discovered that my ghost was man
who lived next door and came home
regularly ut miinlEhtahis noises
sounding family through the thin wall
~ the two houses. But There. perhaps.
I am spelling a good story by exposing
the machinery of my ghost
Frank a. Hullpn says of "Thp Cruise
~ the Cachalot." the story uf o. whaling
ne. which iH enthusiastically
praised by Rudynrd Klplng.
ITO br entirely faithful be-
gan Tho Cruise OF the Clghnlur
drHpalrnEly Wanting amy 0f those iu-
valuable auxiliarios 90 good literary
work that are possessed hy nU many
hundreds NJ present day writer's, ! was
driven by sore need 90 try and set down
some Of thn things l had seen aud
heard during fifteen yrnn ut sea. Nurl.
aus short articles uf mine had found
their way Into mnguzincs, but only ar
ter many rohunH and ut last feeling 49,
q bod Id. L.. a.
perhaps tho story ~ a long whaling
voyage from tho aenmnnu point NJ view
might Interest the great American pub
liv. I ala not hope n would ind much
favor In England. 30 / began the book
1T took hold Of me. aud Ia three
months 10 was finished written in such
odds ana ends ut spare time us re-
manned 20 me after ten hours daily
office work as Junior clerk, My pub.
fishers did not trouble tn secure the
American copyright but I am Elid 90
see that ! was riEht lu my belief that
the book would md favor in the
United States. And although I ana not
derive the slightest pccuuiary benefit
/ am proud and happy 60 have written
a book that Americans appreciate"
George ", Gable says his first uur-
pose iu writing "StrunT Hearts was
"tu plouHuHtu make its readers happier
but happier through pleasure. not
therefore 10 do them Homr spiritual
good through and loo this pleasure. su
that the happiness may boz lasting per
Wlurut. their own hearts be- stronger
when they lay down the story uud take
up llfa again. ! wanted them Co Ind
10 easier uftpr reading thnn before tU
HuH and grasp the soul NuHtuluiuE
poetry of their own liyus'
Helen AlnHllc Smith says uf her
History % JAPAN Young Chlldruu
before they can read more thun che
nWplUst words. seem 90 have uu appr.
ute Tor history which Do often destroyed
hy tho hcaNlupsa, both boz language and
thought of their first tJstti aud whom
un opportunity was offered me Go cun-
series, seized o. more in ai,''J than
literally 90 make "a history ut Japan
lama companion volume uu HuHsltl
which / hope youngest readers, without
grown Mp help, can understand and one
joy and remember with prout uH 10 faIr
outline Co build on in future reading
Grace huil' huNluu pnufUHyH that
"uUsuuun and lluZsnh" was written lu
response Co the editors cal Tor copy
fOr the peace iubllup issue uf thr
chicago paper with which she iH CON
upctud. When 10 passed the hIHho'
tribunal of tho composing room and th.
foreman and mako up men called 90
Eood stun, ihgn aga not until then,
Concerning his successful drum1.
"rreluwnoy of the Wells Arthur Pine
GRO says % m 90 fanCiful history ot th.
coming Of tho Robcrtsouiun drama
wanted, DO the nrHt place, 90 gut Ton
Robertson the poor actor STRUGGLING tU
Doe playwright upon the stage. 300 90.
second place 90 show the conditions of
humble theatrical NE uH it was at th.
time Of itObertson's advent when MA,