Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
MAGAZINES.

| ~ mover DS new writer Is The
Heritage Of Unrest by Gwendolen
oNerton, which the Macmillan compa-
ny have just published 1t Is
| q novel Of frontier and army life, the
scene Of which is laid in the southwest
| ai the Tune Of the serious Indian trou-
ples under Geronimo IN the late sew
enqes ana early eighties.
The central characters are the beauti-
ful daughter of an American scapegrace
ana half-breed Mcscalera mother,
from whom she receives the unfortunate
heritage which gives the title. her hus-
band. an army officer much her senior.
ana young scout whose early life and
education IN Australia and Europe have
not erRdicated the strain Of recklessness
ana the rowing tendency bequeathed
nm by laWloss English ancestry.
Inc background OF the novel is exact
geographically and historically. and the
characters are typical Of a life the most
picturesque this country has ever seen
D reason Of the vivid and close con-
Jrast between complete ana cruel say
agery ana the highest examples of ci-
yilization.
The Indian 'ooubles of the period and
The cowboy life form the adventurous
Interest OF the story, while the love of
the young wife and the scout is the
basis Of the romance
Among the contributors TO the March
Arena are several celebrities who pre-
sent their views on topics of vital new
century Importance. Justice Walter
clark LID Of the North Carolina
supreme court. declares that the trusts
can easily be crushed whenever the PEG.
PIE choose TO exercise their power. and
suggests some remedial legislation that
every voter should consider James T.
blNpy IN. D., sets forth at length the
real unity that exists between science
and religion, and shows that the anti
pathy felt by theologans for certain
scientific men Is prohtess and Illogical.
The editor-n- chief, Mr. Patterson, has
a signed essay on Organized Charity"
that every one possessing wealth or hu-
manltarian impulses should carefully
read Henry w. Stratton contributes
a paper on the efficacy Of music in
healing the sick, and George A. Mar
shall points out what he considers the
unWsdom Of Congress in legisatng
against the army Canteen Frances A
hellor describes some characteristics of
the criminal negro. and an interview
with Eltweed Pomeroy, A. NJ. on "Di-
rect Legislation and Social Progress"
contains many pungcnt comments on
the economic conditions of our coun.
try Editor Flower reviews the utii.
lallan character Of the last century and
mas a most interesting department Of
Topics Of the Times in addition Ia
the usual suggestive studies Of the new
est books, THE Arena Is 50 50 a year
or 20 cents copy at neWs-stands (Al-
lance Publishing Company, New York; !
The Cosmopolitan for February has
local interest In an interesting paper
by Miss Millicent Olmstead on "The |
Festival Of Love" Miss Olmsted found |
the text for her paper in an extraor- |
binary and probably unique collection
OF valentines owned by Mr. Frank |
House Beer of this city The collec- |
ton contains several thousand covering |
a period Of more than a century and |
or these nearly a dozen Of the more |
curious OF the earlier specimens are |
reproduced In the illustrations TO the .
articled Richard I. Ely has a paper
Oh timely interest on the question Of
public control of private corporations.
There are stories by Joel Chandler Har-
fls II. G., Wells, EgertOn Castle.
Adolphe Rebaux and "Bucky" O'Nenl.
Mr. Burton Harrison has a paper ON
The First Lady Of Our Land" with
.wenty-seven portraits Of ladies who
nave graced the White House, from Mrs.
Washington to Mrs. Mckinley.
The Youths Companion for this week
has thrilling railway story for its
'pening number entitled "A Race for
he Sunset Limited" tale of an en-
'lneers chase for a train which if not
urned would meet an express on the
rack, bound in the opposite direction
he ether which was 20 have assigned
he lOl train TO switch before reach
ng the next station having ben delayed
lntil too late THE DELAYED We'd
ling is humorous story of a minis
er VINO being on his way TO perform
wedding ceremony Is "held up" by
huge bun dog on his way and Obliged
o seek refuge in a chicken coop. An
ther instalment Of the fascinating
erial 'Tilda Jane" shows the plucky
title heroine's trials 20 be nearing an
nd. and "A Pioneer Woman's Peril"
nd THE Short Rope" are other short
nd interesting stories in the number
he usual departments and an article
II Inauguration Day make up the in
eresting issue.