The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02


n
sSs
III As i r.
N sNGyYGEAE.
she was imnat tant q, ~,
and n hsar.no tha
sc,ritv a = w
riced rIory for the In 8,
an hour Rllt II en- s. M a 81 ]. IA 49, - =
sha cevatpd hnr IIfa mo Il, sA.,
lure INT ha ~ a,,tv - = 8
no uncertain In - =. s.
re m .bo.. ,,,, s W ~
Knew ner she was an In
se Ten stimulus, source OF Inspiration.
81 - -, R.,t Ne lnnu-
America 1iterst,,ya (. o..
rs 10 usslhs
sad en1ins rre q ner
Miss Fisher thinks N1,sr.o,, ..,,e =.
spects one OF the most interesting characters
~ Wnen she comes
" thinker
ssrhs t,,,.da sae says
oI MS mind
Observation-Disclosures mo sae
It gathers up all the ideas that attract n AMI
the result is = onm. onIInatt. u q.
interests and st1mniaIes bni II iTeriy aea
Ing I'm anything like Man mr. cnnsist onnv.5
Meyer uo 81 q e. sI,.s,I
loeica1 newer IN ,aealns ~
truths with the force Of whole truth 6s He He
makes sweeping generalizations on .ins,1fi
Gent data. He never sees the whola trnthaat
once; he sees only q fragment Of Il. hut he,
views ir at so close q range that the fragment
assumes the proportions Of the whole ~.
him. and he falls into extrayapance when
he describes It. Another point Of view brings
another fragment Of truth into prominence
H. HI of= -f.,,
that which now absorbs his attention Hence
those almost incom prehensible nscillations
from idealism to materialism from tha Wild
est or fanciful speculatioss to the sternest
OF sclent1flc truths, and g practical shrewdness
as serylceaDle as that OF any day laborer
w " his bread and butter by it-from
the most extraYagant laudations OF S,teian- =
borg to the warmest appreciat;ye svmnatlv
with Montague" or Whittier this author
SAYS: No American poet has SO thoroughly
unused nus own .personaitty,sin Into his work
he has written NH 'n s. ne nas %rl.'en, ana
LAS WIAlten mucn, prose as well as poetry,
lAeFe ls e cttYely individual note, quick.
" recognizable to the lover Of Whittier. and
endearing him more and more to the poet as
vas u MN remarkable blending Of the Qua,
her seveIiy and. chasteness with the poets
suscspllDlllty ana pas s1onate love Of beauty;
g. l0iefance wide as the world tor all human
G9d g simple and estionable IS 4 little
tuus' g nervous sensitlyeness almost fas-
tnr ~ anu n; yet so sane and tender 9 love
~ ~ VI. slmpi nomely Joys-so restful a
iii1. svusnt ana kept amidst all the poetic
e ~ Aefy Ahe quotes large
y tio1n MS poems, 70 best emphasize the spirit
e. Ms .Work s We have not room for fur,
sns1.sA.lacI OF comment, and will only re-
ino hnn sn 1Eh.a - valuable and charm
80 $3.50 20: NN -s; Y. McClurg & COD
f..i .3:s SIS y i. i 5 s.. !. @55 5s Z,
Invisible Links"-By Selma Lagerlof.
IN rs OF short stories by
-, sne 1us4 - - ~ famous doom COSTA Ber-,
ing. II IL tnelr nrst translation from the
SWeolsn INTO English. They: reveal Swedish
NE and thought, and are made deeply inter
estlng BY hne: descriptive scenes and Incl
cents. that Illustrate and make deeply i'm
presslve Inc. stories reclted. And yet they
are no. cheerful or satisfactory stories. !They
recite In the main stories and scenes of hum
PIE NE which OFTEN end abruptly and unsatis-,
lactorily 10 tne reader. But withal they
atty, and fne word painting that hold s tho
a : Ny tnelr spell. (boston: Little, Brown
g CO.. i
from the macmillan company, New York.
W., we nave new ana handsome edition OF HAM
m ~ uar!ano snorS stories, entitled, Main
.Th I Rt ny the e,1 Corn
~ D. ;, ON - .ue llvale, UnuerN
tAe LlOH raw, Inc creamery Man, "a
Days Pleasure, . Mrs. Ripley's Trip and
Uncle Ethan Ripley Mr.. Garland is seen
at his best in these short stories. He is a
lover OF nature, and he writes tertaininEly
o,d H. ue ioles' anu s,ream, ana me people
aAu tne 1Ate II Inc rural ulStrlctS. line Inter
Ocean has charged that Mr. Garland in "Rose
Of Butchers Coolly" has done injusticeto the