Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

feet. While Master Bell whom no one
then suspected Of being the future CEN
ter Of the irresistible "Macgregor,'
was being educated at Morrison's acad-
envy Grief, n b., he took It into his
youthful head to so "oarng" Spurred
by young chvarous, ana murh-smit-
ten heart, he invited as his companion
the little girl who had the happiness Of
being his sweetheart They asked no
permission, but crept surrepttiously to
the boat and pushed off, the boy caring
ardently. while the dlmlnutve sweet
heart looked proudly on After some
hours they were missed az home. and
II was discovered that they had gone
off alone In the boat Parents were eX-
cited. friends anxious, and all the
place aroused as time went on and no
glasses, frantlcally manipulated on
shore, could discover trace Of the de-
llnquents. Finally a speck was OBJ
served floating In the distance ana In
n few moments boats put out In hasty
pursuit with the full expectation OF
disaster, This fear increased as they
drew near and not trace of the chill
dren was 20 be seen. The pursuers
pulled alongside There in the bottom
Of the boat the pair who had sailed
forth with such brave and romantic
energy We're discovered sound asleep.
Miss Sarianna Browning. only sister
Of the poet died few weeks ago IN
Florence. whore she lived with her
nephew, the poets son. at the lattoTs
villa, la Torre air Antella. Miss
Browning had led n slngulary unseldsh
life. devoted first TO her mother. then
her father and finally 10 her brother
after the death OF his wife, II was this
sister whom Mrs Browning. then + Ia
beth Barrett. was afraid 20 meet with
the natural tlmidly Of an gdianced
woman at being first introduced TO her
future husbands relatives. u was
afraid" she wrote In one Of her *
quisite letters to Browning 'of not be-
ing liked enough &C.,, ! would rather
ten times over receive Queen Victorl'
and all her court--do you understond?'
Letters Of Robert Browning and Eli2l-
beth Barrett. Harpersl Miss Brown
ing was buried IN the Protestant Gene
terry at Florence on April "a,
There has recently been published IN
London an interview with a wom1n
who Is n direct LINK with Nanoie,n's
life at St. Helena. she is Miss w. NJ. $.
Lowe daughter Of Sir Hudson Lowe.
that English governor whose uNchiv0l-
rous treatment Of Nanoloon I'm eN @
has been bitterly criticised. even down
10 the present time. and nj whom Lord
RoSehery sold IN his "Nonolcon: the
Last Phase (H7rpors) "IIo was a mar
row, Ignorant irritable man without
vestIgp Of tact or symra'hv" ' o-d
Rosohorv quotes The opinions Of Well
ington and othors, universally condem-
n0tury. Mise owe the dnughter. WI,
Is now an old lady ~ 81 years. natural
~ defends her fathers memory
Mr.. Howels, because he writes 1.-THE
Editors Easy Chair derartment In
Harpcr's Magazine Is supposed by
many to be the editor ~ the magazine
over whose destinies Henry NJ. Alden
has ably presided for many years. In
consequence Of this misapprehension
many young writer's who have heard OF
Mr.. HowelFs reputation for amiabilty
towards aspiring authors. send 20 him
large conslgnments Of manuscripts
which, we're he TO read them. would
leave him not only no leisure whatever
hut no time In which to earn his own
living. This naturally makes Mr. How
ellis unhappy and his "Tasv Chair"
bids fair 10 become a most uneasy one
lie feels that II his correspondents
could only be brought to believe that In
HIS day OF q hours he already keens ac-
tlvclv busy most Of the time and that
much as he would Ike 10 he Of service
10 them he Is prevented by the GUS
tomary limitations Of time and strength
he would find the life Of author and
critic less thorny than II Is at present,
Advlces have reached Harper &
BROTHERS TO the effect that one OF their
best known publications "The Cantnin
OF the fanizaries," by Jas. NJ. Ludlow,
h0s been suppressed throughout the
Turkish empire: that not only Is every
copy Of the book destroyed when found
by the Turkish authorities. hut the
owner Is held as a suspicious character,
inlmical 10 the government. This IS
Csneclally true IN rehellious Albania,
whose Scanderbeg Is also the hero Of
Dr. Ludlow's novel Scanderbeg fought
least temporary freedom FOR his coun-
the whole Turkish empire end won at
try II Is therefore governmental policy
to teach the conquered Alhanians TO
forget him and his revolutionary deeds
and to that end they have suppressed
the Americans novel.
cape Cod Folks" the famous book
which involved in litigation It's author
Mrs. Sarah p Mclean Greene, now
best known bv her "Vesty OF the
Basins" and "Winslow Plain. " has been
for amateur use and per-
forme dat South Weymouth. Mass This
version of the play however Is not III"
dramotzatlon for which Mrs. Greene
has conSacted with a professional MAY
wight, which Is not yet completed.
Caroline Duer contributed TO Har-
per's Weekly for May 20 a nartioe
about the difficulties Of being "llter-
airy woman in which she makes some
Interestingly candid confessions She
saws that writing Is not only work,
like any other work. but rs perhaps