The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

-s1c---s ~ ulrL AZ III asked s-es
E-ta -11s 1er -r-s1rZ-c-. And uTl-.t
- asked e-,ar t.r -E1 gr rl-ee yeZ-s-
~ E-rI -1e l1-zL-e-s are cd safely
.-zrr.s.1, Pecg-s ~ ~ often IKE -le
t-r-t1 ~ any 1-e No --ses fo rell lt- Bur
. t1ev u1-t ~ acc-s- -1e q sl-s ]
1e1sr frsz-=5 q c.--l- ting I s--.al
- grateful
-Ilers ls LADY Je--s. fgr llstaDes-
slse wls giving q l-lclee- l-s Jag
whso roGr BATE lad lrr tas1 pub
lls1es. s1-zeboly -.e1tl1as1 lsr. F-ers-
-rc- LADY Ja-1e eI--ai-1esl.
That usu1l' - 1lta-.-E -e-
Doesn't know wL1t sle war'l S.e
l1es1't know what she ls talking about
STE ls l1. favor - free i3Ee-
TIE guests id zee rls gLst-es -
Z burst l-t0 q sl11t q l1lslter. 20 vas
I a. u s-e lad sz-1 rt1t : advocated clr-
red babies f1r luuele1l B-f s-s
very aIlatle pers1l generally. t4 ls
1rs Huuplry Ward. wlo BE- a1etlef
I q uv enemies
-s1e declines 20 I1eei Ee. b-t ] seem
I % have horrible flscl1ari1- - Ter.
and wbel We are 90 tie szl1e room
/ fee her little black eyes following ne
l az II she were eEpectlns me % become
/ v.Clelt az almost any UcE.elt- D.
i Leve E1e fElrEs ! write badly. I-at
l dos not p-svel ny thinking that sLe
writes with great Ekln and power.
read everything ste writes as SOL a.
= is prtl.shel-"
To unIersta1d bow great a cC-lll-
| neat this ls one must k1lCw that Nine.
/ Grand reads comparatively little nod
I sTI EctlCa.
i dgl't rad much rubbish bfs.1es
/ my oWr." she said. cone has o 10
hat yo1 know. 10 going over tie
pr01fs Anthony Horef ] don't tl.lk
/ ever read one ~ bis books tlr-l l-l.
/ though ll1e him eTceellgly. Barnet
Yes. I have read TWO o. three ~ l-s
/ looEs. ana ! tl.Dk be has a very ds.i-
I cate hEm1- but yCg seem o. know -.m
. better than we ll. I've beard more
about Barrie .l tie two days ! have
teen ln America than ] lad heard Dr.
I England .u TWO fears
rs there any now literary movement
90 Elr,aud:f asked tie reporter.
IL there o.. should ike ~ bear u
IL"
How about the problem novel. Does
u F'.il have sIceesst
'Tle problem novel that o. wei writ
ten u..i always be successfgl.'
-D1 English writers recognize an
1 American school In literature
4 hope not ! think u is here as it
o. il England. There are many schools.
I There is the school o. which Howe.is
ls an example; tLere are Bret Ha-te.
Marx Twain. Mary wilkins. Frank
stockton, each representing d.s.4gct
type % rctl0n and each distinctly
American. To my mind. Mr. stock
tons Aumor Is especially interesting
because. while Il is not 10 any sense
local i e. nevertheless essentially
American. 80 Euglishman could Uos-
s.bly have written The Casting Away
of Mrs. Lccks and Mrs Aleshine' o.
'Rudder Grange In the most subtle
way be Is typiclly American"
"ApropOs u things American. DO you
have anything % say ab0gi the AmerI-
ran uan in your lecture on Mere
Mani"
mo. II Il simply about man In gen
eral- But I could say very pleasau,
things about the American gentleman,
could say. FOR instance. that ! cousid-
er him the most perfect of gentlemen,
Our Eugiishmen are kind and good aud
, Of course well bred. but the American
man thinks % - many delicate little
c0urtesIes which are very grateful 10 a
woman and which never occur TO the
average Engiishman.
Il suppose our men are rather spoil