Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

slight one, but Lewis regarded 1t as
an excellent chance to demonstrate to
such members of Congress as came
from the state In which his newspaper
was printed that difficulties of any sort
with him were unpleasant things.
The method he adopted to square ac-
counts with Dockery was simple, and
possessed no drastic features. To his
paper he sent a short paragraph. inno-
cent enough In appearance, stating that
Mr.. Dockery, being a man of wealth,
had decided TO distribute a large
amount OF his money among the
churches in Missouri, and had sent
checks for $500 each to churches in st.
Joseph and Kansas City.
The scheme evolved ana set in oper-
alton, he waited patiently for results.
They came quickly. In less than
week Dockery was begging for mercy.
Later he was ready to weep. From
every church In the state came appeals
Tor help, while every voter in the Re-
publican, as well as Democratic coun-
ties, had seen the paragraph and was
writing for small loans, II his cor
respondence had not been frank, the
Congressman would have been bank
rupt As II was, he had to hire addi-
tional stenosraphers TO answer his
mail
Then Lewis relented, and printed a
paragraph TO the effect that the con-
tributions of Mr.. Dockery to the
churches would not be made for sever
al years. This saved DocKery and led
eventually to a strong Friendship be-
tween the two men.
Literature was responsible, In times
gone by, for the setting of many STYLES
In the world Of fashion-it Is rare, how
ever, when such thing comes to pass
nowadays. Indeed II Is the test OF a
rarely beloved and admired heroine
when the fair sex adopt her stSae. It
viii be recalled how some years ago
the Janice Meredith curl became the
rage Large pictures of Miss Camp
bell, the beautiful daughter OF ex-Gov
Campbell OF Ohio, are now appearing on
the fashion pages of papers throughout
the country. The Peggy O'Neal head
dress Is shown in these pictures, and
the fashion editors say that this style
has been set by Miss Campbell and is
now In vogue at Newport
The very large first edition Of Mr.
James Lane Aliens THE Mettle of the
Pasture" was exhausted soon after
publication, and the second edition is
already on the market Discussion be-
gan to rage around the story almost as
soon as the first copies came into the
hands of the reviewers and II has been
growing warmer ever since. Bliss Car
mans review in the New York Times,
which virtually said that the right sort
OF man would not have told the woIan
TO whom he was offering his love of his
early sin, reused a chorus OF protests.
ana the Times made n feature of the
replies In Its next issue. Evidently
Mr.. Aliens meaning is that "A man
ought to tell woman the whole truth;
that they ought not to begin life to-
Eether with a lie between them. Mr..
Carman and many other people think
differently; but II seems to be practi-
cally settled, by the overwhelming ma.
tority OF opinion, that Mr., Allen was
right.
In Harper's Magazine Miss Natalie
Curtis n niece of the late George VIII
liam Curtis, tells OF a native American
Indian in the far west who both COM
poses the music and writes the words
of songs of an entirely different type
from ordinary Indian music. Miss
Curtis secured both music and words
of one song by means Of a phono-
graph.
lone morning, early, before any other
Indians had come" gays Miss Curtis,
"the door opened nolselessly. and a
graceful Hopl youth entered the room,
and stpOd with fo1le1 ANNA nuiottxy