The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
The Harpers Monthly for April is made

ADAM : Larry, translated from the
original by Mark Twain The first days
note says OF Eve: This new. creature
with the org hair is a good deal in the
way. 1t is always hanging around and
Adam continues; Built re a shelter
against the rain, but could not have it 10
nlySelI in peace. The new Creatures in
trIded When ] tired tc put it out 1t
shed water out of the hole It looks with
and wiped il away with the bark of its
paws. OF the small Cain lae comments:
I'm my Judgment il is either an enigma.
or some Kind OF a bug. II It dies | will
take 1t apart and see what its arrange
mentS are. The Rise Of Berlin is
considered by Sidney Whitman. beginning
with the early 6Js and continuing To the
inc German capital lis destined TO COM
pete with Paris Tor the position of the
largest city dt is already the best gov
erned) upon the continent of Europe.
George Bird GrinneH contributes an
other OF his Indian Toik tales ''FheeMedi-
the number arc sustained in interest as
was 10 De expected rom the writers who
have Thorn in charge. Gilbert Parker and
Mary Wilkins. The Easy Chair propounds
some queries al to whether a book was
especially worth reading because its sale
mad reached anhundred thousand or two,
or even $4,000"
Z. c. Peixotto draws the frontispiece
for the April ScriDpers-a picture of
Cordes. a mountain perched town IN
southern France, described later on by
the artist in words as well aS drawings
John Fox, ir., writes entertaIngIy OF
me Southern MOuntaineeT. he is
seen in his home in the Cumberland
range in eastern. kentucky, where he has
been sinSuiariy untouched by the march
of progress in the last century. Skipper
Beng the Biography of a Biue-R iobOner, -
IS = clever story or Il horse OF the New
York mounted police by Sewell Ford.
with illustrations in color by Frederic
Walter a. wyckoff whose life among
the tt1e l,aborins men was chronicled in The
Tramp. Edwin Lord Weeks describes
and illustrates Two Centers of Moorish
Art" A dialogue between a Young WON
an and a photograph is the basis of a
story, The Marvels of Science" by
George Hibbard. The Last Laugh" is
craftsman by e. w, Hornung
marguerite Merington CONTRIBUTES some
stanzas called Three Death Masks.
The Young Woman's Journal devotes
us opening pages 20 some tributes to DR..
IS described by Ben iamin Goddard Alice
Merriil horne is conducting a series of
Suggestions on Artistic Home Building
The Story of the Beaver as told in
me Mcclure Magazine by William
Davenport Hubert. is another of those
studies OF animal lie made popular in
recent years by Ernest Setow Thompson.
1t should not be forgotten, however, that
this humanlzing of the brute creation be-
gan centuries ago with AesOp, whose
fables have lost none of their charm by
reason of age. Interest is added to Mr.
HulbertS story by number of illuStra-
lions drawn by Radcliffe Dugmore. Jose
phlne Dodge Daskam contributes another
this time il is one in PIRACY" an adven-
ture in which three small people take
% ne = Ihted St9tsS ambassador TO
Germany. Andrew y. White, recounts his
Walks ana Talks with rolsJoy. Tne
DisoandinB of the Confederate Army is
described in text by Ida M Tarbell and
with still more strength and pathos in
pictures by George Narlan. Josiah Flynt
VII
York as "A dishonest city.
The romantic and literary interest OF
the number centerS in KiphngS East In
dian story, kim, which loses nothing of
power or picturesqueness as its pro-
crosses.
The fronispieee for Frank LesIies is a
i full page ORA wing by E. Blumenschein,
the serial recently begun by Samuel Mer
WIN. shooting Oil Wells is described
in words and photographs by George E.
A T. Quiller-Conch and Arthur Cotton
contri1ute stories, =. .McNeilfs Parole
partment is opened called ''Marginalia.'
and consisting OF a number ofrxsry brief
stories and sketches.
A number of eminent men and women
IN educational circles write lovingly of
the great, recently deceased educator,
Dr- Karl G. Maeser in the April Young
Woman's Journal. The first of a series
OF articles called PHILOSOPHY of the
J.. If. =
pears. An illustrated travel artlcR, "A
Visit to Tasmania" is an ably written
sketch of Van Diemen's land by B.fGod-
GARD, giving vivid descriptions with the
tragic history of the penal settlement,
Port Arthur The most engaging fiction
or the number is represented BY 'Sego
Lily" charmingly told adventure the
heroine OF which is 4 young Utah girl.
IL Is by w l. Watts who has charge of
me Heralds Ogden bureau. The Legend
of the Peak is an Indian tradition told
IN simple. effective style, and .Lucella's
very pretty serial romance.
The opening story of the Century is by
John Luther Long, whose artistic crea-
ton, Madame Butterfly has not been
forgotten. Dolce is not less fine with
an Itanan contessa and an artist to make
and tell the story. In realization OF its
promise TO provide year of romance the
century presents a story by Henry Mli-
the opening of the Cherokee strip i'm 1893: !
an account of The Great Heresy Trial OF
the KEY Epaphrodltus PIummer," by
Caroline Abbot Staniey, an amusing and
chafacterlstlc lncident IN negro life; AN
Qptimist, by sLuiu w Mitchell; Fair
Ines, Mexican story by Eva Wilder
Brodhead, and "A Story of Bfeecker
Street, by Jacob Riis. as powerful an
instrument tor exciting interest in So
Geological science as. the more serious 81
forts OF New Yorks most useful citi-
Charles Dudley Warner in a ,iisc,,ssio,,
OF Fashions N Literature believes there
IS a way to tel a good book from bad
NV ecu dleS the Qualities common
10 an the master pieces of literature
FIRST OF all, he says. II should name
simplicity, which Includes iucidity of OK
pression. the Gear thought III fitting
luminous words. The SERIAL fiction is nv
bertha kunkte. Hamnn Garland and Irv-
ing Racheller.
The Improvement Era continues it's
Studles OF the Governors of Utah. Yer
non a. Vaughn and George l. Woods he
lnS ne cfticers lor he month. DR. Parry
tanks Of the Training and fcquipnaenf Of
MISSIONARIES, and Dr. Talmage discusses
the Philosophy of Mormonisn' -
RTre are several interesting character
stIoieS IN the Worlds Work Tor ADrfi me
leading one on ADdreW Carnegie the oth
ers ton j. Pierpont Morgan and Charles
N. Schwab with still another HAVING
Archbishop John Ireland Tor its subiecf
Inc PORTRAITS OF these men are espacialtI, !
Iine- as is the one OF Stephen Phitifns az
complaining an appreciatiVe review Of his
laSt pay, 'Herod. - THE Americay,
Trade invasion OF England is still fnrth !
er considered by Chalmers Roberts I'm an
account OF the SAFE OF American wa res /
ana IN SPECIFIC instances or success ana
lallure Ire opening paragraph i'm = |
StuuN or Italy by Syoney Brooks is sir-
II Is the great good fortune of italy
plat she at length possesses a king ola !
enough 80 appreciate broadly the needs |
OF MS country and yet young enough not
70 quail before the task of reeons,trtIctton
W in, h.