Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

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ol,,oy intends to put on paPgl
Mr. Doolcly or , of The typical inhabl'
bis lmp'r onr chief cities Was SUI isdeI,
pnl q yorE Boston, Chicago, Fni nsoh io
New iV Inch fun and some noea y
pha. nH'n No doubt enliyen these ar
truths VIII rbe "C are TO appear In NC
cures Magazine
now announced that the i i,.,.,
j u o o upon which joel Cnanu i,'a
Of Che now Seen at work for several
Harris iG' Ne Gabriel TOlllver' ana
years wv Ian ~ IS begun In the new Phll-
~ puppnn' Monthly The Fra the Janll-
s guy humber containing tue oe
ch nap rlorrls begins MS tale among me
MI f'1 70 bis own childhood before the
selF '.o y, and this part OF the BOOK II
clyll "" nassages Of poetic senll-
malAe. bls hest vein OF genuine hu-
p,u the story passes swiftly oVt W..
nof ,oa If war itself and develops IN
tn' Ou construction period, whicn
lhs ~, so much trouble and turmoil
brousu eonth His narration Is ma
Wy o n, S,om the viewpoint Of his own
n ,l' n the race antagonlsm Whleh
~, ,aJ MAT stormy period, ana the
mI' ~ which no one can yet foreseei
el u, Harris intention Of fairness IN
pu IlscnssIon IL manifest throughout
,n G G,s,bl IN his day and surrounds
anneois 10 the men Of his race as
.s scrad obligation Of duty, but every
WV, rnst recognize In hls story the
Ow .nSs Impulse to be fair to the 9TH
VuJI e os well as loyal to his own
mi, h evident IN many passages ana
!, Y" tory must take rank, although In
", mise Of fiction, as an important
W.,sbntlop 10 the history of the time
w, tslorlan, II he chooses, may ind
tr,sf under great debt of enllght-
'a~sr TO the novelist who writes OF
NJ AKIN times IN his memorable
~ "o,oaceo Of 1852 Balzac says TN
aiding the dry and sapless dictionaries
!, Srts which are called history who
I,s. moi feel that the writer's Of all
srorhs-Egypti0n Persian, Greclan
pomon-haye forgotten 10 give rs the
rtol history Of manners and cust0ms?'
Ana It is not only In his conscious pie
INNS Of the manners and customs ana
tslipgs aud impulses Of the people
,mong whom he lived and whom he
Knows so well that Mr.. Harris offers
enlightenment to the future deliver
among the dry and sapless facts" that
se matters Of record, but It may be
Also that he often gives testimony az
IA motives and directing impulses
which Is still more valuable In that 1t
( perhaps unconscious.
The imprisoned romance In the
POEMS Of Richard Henry and Eliza
beth stoddard Is thus alluded to- by Lii
IAN Whiting In "The World Beautiful
m Books" The rose Of morning CLOVIS
from the pages Of poetic creation.
Richard Henry and Elizabeth Stoddard
The married poets whose -work has
that quality that lnsures literary inn
mortality, are both slnguarly rich In
The magic Of lyric art and in that sub
tety that reveals the rose glow Of
life"
Louise Chandler Moulton, who has
recently returned to her home In BOs-
t0n vas Interviewed by an English
writer while abroad, and as n result
the following account Of Mrs. Moulton's
'fN appearance In print appeared In
an English periodical;
'M schoolgirl of thirteen she wrote
Sdeightfully that on one occasion her
master asked her If the idea, as well
& The verse was really her own, and
on her replying, ] cannot tell from
where ! got IT, l never knew there
was anything like IT in the world.
Surely II all wrote itself upon my
mind, his face frightened as he re-
piled Then sincerely congratulate
you. At fourteen years of age the
editor Of local paper published one Of
her ltIe poems and she thus describes
lAIs first seeing Of herself In print;
! remember how secretly, and al
most as II II We're a crime, / sent It in;
ana When found the paper one even
hs upon calling at the post office on
i.y way home from school and saw my
llss~lny very own lines-it seemed TO
me q much more wonderful ond glor-
time ' ' '''N'
but Il was not until she was eight
IN years OF age--a rldiculously YOUTH
uage Tor so great an eyent-that her
uN BOOK Of sketches, stories and
fsHs This That and the Other, APP
lfalsd. 1900 copies being speedily dis
lse o. Almost Immediately after
c CA' lrst books appearance, Louise
a. handler married Mr. William Moulton
uN ell'or and publisher Of q Boston
IaFI' 70 which she had been an occa-
S0nal Contributor"
'ule years ago, Cheiro, the celebrat.
W. l@,linSl took an impression Of and
,as, Mts' Mary Hartweu Catherwood's
i@', AT that time she had Just pub
l n.n ner tirsl novel, "The Romance of
y .v, mtd After congratulatlng her
!" que success Of her story, which had
h, .V.uls'l,derably vogue, and astounding
, ", WIN a number Of more or less i'm.
'g aw revelations, he said TO her:
,,oo %a0aln' this peculiarly developed
n 'u \, ol mercury which denotes pow.
ro.s oppression, proclaims for YOU a
nv 'ueIlul success in literature. but In
iors yeers 10 come, You will write a
n, s'IVe-a romance so great the most
\ no NY ~ VlFlsector can find no flaws in
u I nof IN your hero"
., ,uf years have passed -I.azarre chal.
'use' vlylsection.
y. Dr Edward Everett Hale vii be 81
-ss,a VI age next April, but he an.
III. 70 be MS vigorous In body and
gso.. III intellect as he was a score of
be aso' He Is seen frequently on
,fos sIeels OF Boston, and his voice h
,sn " t neara AT public gatherings. His
yrliir'ooo rs extremely busy. but his
,azinos ling . are confined principally to ma.
,Asn articles, etc. Dr. Hale has
abI.SS, prolific writer The works
ls tps os by Little, Brown & CO.. con,
sm Ann ~ zen Interesting volumes His
'@% 'Ors y story, "rhe Man Without a
, ey way rs one Of the classics which
.eNs ~. !, bucharest comes the startling
sller I ia the trade Of letters has
10 ie, ,n,o such disrepute that two Of
Ken F co, contemporary writer's have
nor ' ~ TO open beer-saloons in
hem ~ ~ ehe out livelihood one of
layy lawn rJiatragiale o popular Roumanian
or '' s,i was recently called upon
nf.ni ,Byecn az the conclusion Of the
ay a,s a Performance of his Iates,
l5dje,s 'ne National Theater. He said.
Or your '"u Gentlemen, thank YOU
oay' y ous applause, but It won't Keen
aren't, I," SOU together: neither an.
{ yo p,'y ,., GlIl fiction and The drama.
on NV co mlsh 10 give me material san.
bon s ,o,ne across the street 10 NV an.
/ "iAN nave lrfNN. o. ssAa