Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

thoughts that live--the words that
burn.
And what of the sword, or the bullet,
or the electric spark? Not mrch TO
look at, but by them also whole ma
lions can BE- moved.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett Is writer
TO be enyied, She does her work
in her old home at South Berwick,
Maine, a fascinating place, as the pic
ture shows There, under the shadow
of big trees, with the odor of sweet
flowers coming In at her window she
wrote "The Tory Lover" which, after
successful run through the Atlantic
Monthly, has just appeared In book
form. According to her publishers this
Is the longest and the strongest book
that Miss Jewett has yet written, Miss
Jewett can be trusted to write on his
torical novel free from an overdose OF
gore. "The Tory Lover" IL as straight
forward and simple In its style, as
though II We're a tale of New England
life today. 1t is full Of adventure, but
1t Is not Of the sensational kind
Floyd b, Wilson Is well known In
New York,and London as a corporation
lawyer and man interested IN copper
and gold mines in this country, Mexico
and South America, In the midst of his
many duties he has found time to pre-
sent TO the world volume on advanced
thought entitled paths to Power"
This work, by Mr. Wilson, shows a
certain amount Of daring, to say the
least.
"The Mysterious Burglar by George
f. Walsh has run through three edi-
lions and the publishers have had sew
eral flattering offers for the dramatic
rights, they are now considering an Of
fer from one of the leading players and
before the winter Is over all admirers
of this story will no doubt have the
pleasure of seeing 1t on the boards.
"Allin Winfield" the second story by
this author will be published shortly.
One person, at least, who has read
Lazarre has found himself on familiar
ground Although much Of the history
Of the lost Dauphin was new to her,
and the blending of the real happenings
with the imagined life through when
Mrs. Catherwood sends her hero, was
source of delight yet his identification
as the son Of Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette needed no persuasive pen to
convince her of its reality Writing 10
Mrs. Catherwood, she says:
"Eleazar Williams was named for
Eleazar Wheelock, founder of Dart
mouth College. Before Dr. Wheelock
moved his school to Hanover N. H., he
was at the head OF Moore's Indian
school at Lebanon, Pa, and here 1t was
that La2arre Williams was educated
and later was a teacher In DR., Vince
locks family 1t was generally believed
that Lazarre Tor Eleagar Williams) was
Dauphin of France, and members Of the
family who saw and knew Williams are
now alive and are positive that their
friend and companion was monarch
uncrowned. There is extant among the
helrlooms descended to DR.. Wheelock's
grandchildren portion Of dress that
belonged TO Marie Antoinette, Lazarre's
mother. and a number of handsome H.
Illuminated books from Lazarre's library
books sent to him by Louis Pmlllppe
and from French mobiles who recognized
him as their rlghtful sovereign
"Lazarre was q handsome mana
man of great dignity and reserve true
gentleman, kind, noble In mein, win
pronounced French manner yet with
pervading spirit Of Amerioanism over
ALL"
John luther Long, whose japanese
story MADAME Butterfly the play
wright Belasco made such an exquisite
bit OF stage picturng is at present col
laborating with Belasco on a long play
which goes back to the days Of Rome
for its incidents and setting. Meantime
Madame Butterfly Is being set to oper-
attic music by an Italian master.
Harper's Magazine has recently ac-
duired what they describe as q most
unusual and splendid short story from
the pen OF Philip Verrll Mlghels the
author Of "The Crystal Sceptre, v which
remarkable book Of adventure, by the