Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

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SCOTT & BOVINE, .o9 Psah Street. New YORK
-
Of the Midnight Sun. his wild Life I'M
der the Equator (iarpers), are among
the best works of their class, ana WIN
others from the same pen M an inevlta-
Bile shelf in all standard Libraries Mr.
Du Chaillu was a native OF New VT
leans Of French extraction, and
man Of the most friendly and yiyaclous
nature.
Mr.. Wolf Won Schlerbrand, who trans
lated The Kaisers Speeches for the
Harper's, tells many amusing Incidents
showing how Americans are viewed
abroad He was stopping overnight at
one of the leading hotels In Cologne, on
his way TO Paris, few years agJ, when
the owner of the hotel, an Intelligent
woman, engaged him In conversation
about America, Mr.. Won Sohierbrand
being an American citizen. Il wonder
why we never have any real Americans
at our hotel" she said. We've had a
lot OF them, summer after sumner, but
only white or black ones, and not many
of the latter, But we never had any red
ones. Can you tell me why3 ! always
understood the red ones were the real
Americans, and the Others only imml-
grants"
The editor Of Harpers Bazaar an
nounced Josephine Daskam's Memoirs
Of a Baby as that clever young au-
thors masterpiece. 1t is said that read
ers and critics are now cOncurring IN
the opinion that 1t is far and away the
funniest and best thing Miss Daskam
has ever done.
The poor young Due de Relchstadt
left many letters. some OF which have
just been published for the first time In
an italian monograph. The volume in
cudes the reports made to the Cabinet
at Vienna regarding the 'Eaglet's' edu-
cation.
A rival to the Tauchntz library has
arisen for the benefit OF the English
reading people on the continent Of Eu-
rope, This is the "Unwin Library Of
English books, published by Fisher I'M
win Of London, and supplied to buyers
IN Paris by Calmann Levy.
Mr. James Lane Allen has found q
title for his new novel, to be published
In June: "Crypts Of the Heart" Mr..
Winston Churchlll's new book, whose
name is still a mystery will appear in
July. Mrs. Nancy Huston Banks's sec
ond novel, TO be published about the
same time, will be called Round Anvil
Rock"
Mrs Ellnor Glyn, author Of The
Reflections Of Ambrosine, has written
to her publishers, the Harpers, to ex-
press a very Just indignation at the way
In which her name Il constantly asso-
clated with books about Elizabeth
which she did not write and never
means TO write. Ever since Mrs. Glyn
wrote The Visits Of Elizabeth her fame
has been used as capital for other per-
sons, and her characters have been
more or less plagiarized despite her
earnest protests. The most recent and
one Of the most fragrant cases Of the
sort occurs in an announcement Of a
new Elizabeth" book, 80 expressed as
10 leave with the reader the impression
that Mrs Glyn wrote It, without actual
ly stating the fact Mrs. Glyn now
writes from England TO say that she
knows nothing whatever about this
book, and TO express her regret that her
American readers should be so misled
in the matter The book is announced
as Elizabeths Children. why not
| James Children or any one else's?'
writes Mrs, Glyn. Why not, indeed?
Mrs. Glyn Will visit friends in America
| this summer
viii N. Harden, while gathering ma
| teral in the Georgia mountains for his
novel The Substitute one day ran
across O little congregation on the
banks Of a creek, A country parson,
| without his coat, stood In group Of
| candidates for baptism by immersion,
| while all about on the ground sat the
spectators. The preacher began with
| the usual defense Of his particular mode
OF baptism, and was making a long
| winded talk when a Methodist parson
| iuNf III Nlif AlhNN anu BibOl a iNllAtl
| sharp argument against the remarks of
the first speaker Among the candidates
| for immersion was a tall, gaunt woman
whose hair was tightly twisted in a lit
! tie knot behind her head il was plain
from the way she Kept rolling and un-
| rolling her poke bonnet in her hands,
and the flashing Of her eyes, that she
| growing impatient. Presently Z she
spoke out. Look here, Brother Quag-
mire," she said frownng darkly, "ef
you are a-goin to bapHze me you'd
| better set about IT, the suns goin' down
| an I got three miles to walk. | don't
care red cent how that thar man was
baptized | say ef you're a-goin' to put
me under water today you'd better do
| IT, I amt a-goin' to stand here with
| these thin things on an catch my dea tn
O. cold listenin 10 what any Methodist
has 20 say" She was Immediately bap-
tized.
Mrs Frank r, Stockton has prepared
for THE Captains Toll Gate" MIR
Stockton's posthumous novel which the
| Appletons will publish about June /, n
memorial sketch In which she says.
In regard 20 the present story "The
Captains Toll Gate" although Il Is now
| after his death first published, Il was
all written and completed by himself
No other hand has been allowed to add
TO or 10 take from II, Mr. stockton had
SO strong a feeling upon the literary
! ethics Involved In such matters that he
once refused 10 complete a book which
a popular and brilliant author. whose
style was thought TO resemble his own
had left unfinished, MIR stockton re-
sarded the proposed act In the light OF
q sacrllege. The book he said, should
be published as the author left IT,
| Knowing this fact readers OF the pres
ent volume may feel assured that nc
one has been permitted 10 tamper with
IT, Although the last book by Mr.
Stockton 10 be published, 1t is not the
last that he wrote. He had completed
THE Captains Toll Gate" and was
considering its publication, when he was