davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Srn. 9obb'S qtbcrotita

Srn. Goo6'S QtbcraIitGt.
0er gcitcrn Morgen oic ode Der
aliccorno. uno GurolineltraBe poi'
iirte, mar 3cilge elmer ieItencn Irt
Neutrality-suspicious. 6rcigebigfeit, oenn
Inn bieie 3eit fnnoen lid etfpo 100
9inocr Der Nodbarihuft in oenWer.
fen Der 6. s. Goob Mai6inc so.
oaieIbit Gin ulo crbielten ie cin
nriies flint Gentsitiid olS@cibnud,tS.
gcidenf. Sr. Gobo bat id)on ictt
iiber Is 5obren tdalif an bic aiilOcr
Der Nnd)boridoit ie ciuen Gcrt fiir
jcbes pertbeilt uno 5i,lii Wcibnnd)tS-
toae erbobte er Dos 8eid)erf imnier
bis aiif flint Gents pro 9inb.
Gine ungenebmc llcber.
rn d. 9 ipuroe eeiicrn 9rn. 6ris
Sdeibt, Dem Snbaber Der bieiigr'l
5ilioIe Der No. Sdeiotiden 9rolic.
rel 81 3beil, inoen Sr. Sdeibt einell
Gbef fir 500 uno Gin ieber ieiner
MmaelteQten Elm @oloItiid OILS Weib.
nnfltseeidfnf e~rIlicIt. 6ertcr Der.
Iieb Sr. Abnh Sdcibt IN ~iciiiclr
Sdreiben Dem 8uitid)e Mlisoruf,
cab fciner Der Inseitelten wGbreuc
Der flnusn Standardization i'm Dinter
eniloiin lueroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Der HerHHd almaradj iii 100000
%1Samilicu.

Ser Yerlrno <dp 0oD 9llmnnac"
bat iidJ ais cine 9totbmcnOigteit in
iiber adt Miuionen 6omiIien cinGc.
biirgert. 0erielbe lit bel oGct Apo-
tbeferr foItenfrci ST. bobcll lnlO ioutc
es Niemono ~peri1ltmcn, iid) boIO elm
grempIar geben 81 I%aiiell, ga Scr
alnnnod) fir 1905 bereits cridicncn
lit, uno Die &orr6t6c boIO nergriiien
icin meroen. Mon 5ogcre ollO nid)t,
unO arlonge oeuiclbcn idon bclte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25


- Mile 0iientlid)cn Sdulcn in Dol
timore County, melde fir ole
misunderstanding geldlolicn prlr-
oer. iolen am Gieuitog. ben 3. ga
nllor, nieoer geoffnet per6eu. ST.
olcn Sdullen fonoen am 6reitag
8cibnohtsfcicrl ltatt, nit GetIo-
motioncn, grid)einen 0es Sontu
Claus uno 3ildcrtperf. Gie 2ebrar
ui1o 2cbrcrinnen erbiclten @eifcilfe
bon Sen Sdiilcrn.
Die oBolcitiuo SOge Nr. tS9, u.
i. 1t. q. 3d." 5u GatonSpiae bot fol-
gen6e 9eomtc erip4blt: @iiroiger
@ciItcr, Soco6 3. 8oumdun; Sc
1tior e 8or6ein, 2ouiS %. SrcunO;
S%5rnior . 0oroein, Gbos. 6. 8tlion;
Sefrctdr, @oluor0 e. EcobicorO
Sdotmeiitcr, Or. Benjamin 8bi.
telep; 8ode, 9Ibert Cling.
Sm 8iireou oc5 9~reiSgerid)tS 81
Sorpion iin6 Seiratbs r 2iccn5cu oil
sic 0ofFoIgenoen ertbeilt moroen:
YoIod Nclion Cobb, %, bon Gle
urlono, g., mo Sri. Sarab Sane
Gauonou9b, 80, bon Monteomern,
Nlo.; @pplifont Z. 6. Smith.
2pnn s. Gilbert, 81, Hr. 1884, 8ol.
lcpitroBc, mo Sri. Inno $. S6af-
fer, 81, bon 8oonSborougb, WtO.
arfibalo &enp, %, bon 8ulti.
more . Gountp, un6 SRI. 9eulob u.
Hai6, Is.
@nl. Garrett Osborn, 80, bon 9ii.
doelsbiac, Sorioro = Gountp, uno
SRI. NcGic OIioio Dram, 2S, bon
arlington; Npplifont @. 3. Dram.
8on cincm Heger M / B.
GuroeGt. - 5rou Sarob Wisfilil,
mon BON Nr. 2314 Sefferionitrabe,
meloete Der Boli5ci, baB iie am 6rei'
tag Gberb furS Dor If llbr an Tot.
tcrion = 8orf Ioenite, 5uiid)en Sci
~fcrior. uno WonnmentitrdBc, bon eli
mem Reger 81 @obcn geihlogen muir
&c, raf0cm tic iid getpeigcrt bate,
ouf ieii1 Serlongen bin linn ibrTors
temonnoie SIT geben. Sic mar niht
int Stonoe. cine 9cidreibung 6c3
Neqers 5u qebell, nod forntc ite ios
een, in melf)er 8idtting er bapoil.
licf. Grnu Misfimmcn ~bebauptet,
tic lei gleid) nod Dem s(n9riiie bon
Grun1pfen befoacu poroen unb in
ibrcm Gortemonnoie bitten iid) 81
tnto ein Soid)entiif %bcfunbcn.
Worcres rOcgg- Wen."
Sn Der cltliden EoIi5ciitotiun itan.
ben geiterlt Morgen @baS. 8ellep,
ISM. 0ornon Into 5reo. Snrper uil-
ter Der gniduloigi,ltg, oein Yotrid
Senloli, einein auiternfiidcr, $4S &C.
itoblcn 5ii buben. 90 nid)t g~eniigenb
geueiic porbnnben fparcrt, 10 piroe
Der Sail bonn Eoli5eirid)tcr 5rieoel
obgefuieieit.
YoIi5iit g mi ot 70 e r.
+ a III III ntiht" Geger. Ger
Heger Senrp WiainniS nuroe &c.
tern Hod)mittae IN Der oitIihen 30
li5eiitation bonn Squire 5ricoel nm
sol itno Soften b%citroft, irno ou CT
titd)t 5oblen fonnte, ms 8efongniB
eclnrot, 100 er BET, Winter 5~ibringeil
iuiro. BoIi5tit Soiepb Shntibt, Der
ben Gcscr berbaFtete. idgte aus, BAL
Williams i'm ofi,e Yropofntion or.
grill ilno Inn eiiicn Sd)Gae oh bos
Stint periestc. gr mitbtc ieiner
&riippel beiii,sen, nm oen Reaer
CUR Station jill bringet.
Wtelo predtenb lit ser 10.
idbrige 0rnnf Manoebuit bon Mr.
BOT Slt.9baeitrube. Gr roubter Der
f%Ieiitei gni,ie GniaIpp bon gsr. 9ut.
Gorreititrabc, onf bent Seintpeas
bon eiitent 2doelt fiinf Charlottesville.
ten iino p%erpiiIperte gleidj so Gents
cbc EuIisift 6recnian i'm crniidae II
I'M mittleren StotionsboiHe emile.
fcrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Gdiffsfarrrn pom nnb nad 3entId.
limb.

Don Baltimore Biz Bremen: aa.
iiite $40 so itno $44.50, 3iuiibenocd
$33; BON grenie,t Bis Baltimore:
aaiiite $50, 3ntidenbed (fiir ale
Ioiiaeiere) $34. Sbro. S. 0iener
e. &c., 8immer Wr. 3. ia Oft.
aerington . Ctr. Gelonehiel unO
gcIOicnounaeil. ls2a--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
@clbIcnbaugcn nadj 9eutidIun6 nnb

5u "a Gents pro Wearf unO 201s
Gents pro 9rone. Borto ertra.
8ediel alisgeiteGt ouf ale SDei-
Ser 8elt. 9iGige S9iffsfarten boa
uno mad 9euti6Gano. S9eo. $.
9iener & 60, ia SIt.2ering
ton.Str. 3inmer Rr. 3. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Sreo. $ II c NJ a n'S
nfnrS Nnfnl

@r. 1926, @prb : Charles : StrnRc.
S6lofr0de, 9ooer0de, 9tegenidir.
me, Spa6ierItofe, Soi6cntildler,
SanoIdube, SolSbinoen uno pleie
niiblidye @nrOerobe . 9lrtifcl fiir
Wtanner. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
ans 6rcnnenbcm Sanlc aerettct.

AlS brcnneilocm SanlC gcrcttct.
6rou 2l6rohom GoienfelO mnO i5r
ainO nit fuupper Moth Gem 60.
DC cntrouncn.
Wiit fnnppcr 9}otb rcttctc Qcitcrn
Worgcn 6rou 9lbrohum Moienici0
bon Mr.. 703, observation-disclosures,
lid ielbit mo ihr flcinc9 aiuo an
ibrer brcnncnocn M8obmmg. inOcnt
lie iibrr ooa @ciinIa por ihreul 6altie
nod Dem 9}odburhutie iliihtcte.
GaS 6euer cutituno f1Dr} nah s llbr
auf u%nbetuumte 94Ciic I'M 2uOcl Oc9
@rn. HoicnielO, pd6rcliO Der GiQeu-
Thinner lid AMI frr5c 3cit entiernt
botte. NlS Sr. NoicniclO 5ltriidfe6r-
te, iono er 0cn &a0cn in 6Ianlmel.
uno 5lpar bottc ooS 6clcr 6ereit5
ioId)e0 tnlcniioucn ]un1enommcn, 0u6
ibm Der 3ltgallg sum @e6Gll0c obgc
idnitten mar. 3rr icIbcn 3cit trui
nllh Die 6ellerlpcbr, iucldc BON Ell.
mem Eoliontet nlurmirt luorOen
mar, uuf Scr 9ron0ItGtte cin. Qcr
&ouh bottc nm 0ieie Belt 6rou 9tos
ienfelo ans ibrer @obnung gctrieben.
uno 5tpor beruertitelliQtc tie ihrc
6lud)t ouf Die oben unGciiibrtc @eiic.
E~oienfeIo pcronihlogt ieinen Sdas
BEN oui $500, melher t~6eihpclie
ourd &eriiderung ac0eCft lit.
--
Gin i65nc8 @ei6uo6ts,
cit feierte an 6reitog 9l6cuo ole
Soulilic @oil. 0ieIel6c mar i'm
&ouie oeS &ru. Geo. ". Sail, fen,
Nr. 230t, GlltoiuG(ncc, ucrionmcIt.
unO i0nmltIidc Witglieocr tprroeu
pom often Srn. @oil beidcnft. Nnluc,
icn0 luorel Sr. Geo. ". @uil, Jun,
ncbit @ottin rnb bier Sin0erlL &r.
Grnit SduueiBer mo @ottin nebit
bier &inoern, @r. &o6n Sinridl5
nebit @uttin uub bier Sinocrn, 6rou
Wiinnie @uil.Oiencr uebIt 5lpei &its
bern, 6ruu O(qo 8ouQb mo Sod
ter. Sfpiegcrmutter mo S6lpGgc-
rim OeS 6rn. Geo. ". Soil iull., nm
cine Nn5obG 8reunoc Scr 6onlilic.-
Nod ser ollgemeincn @ei6ecrlmg
puroc muii5irt, unO 5luor ipicIten sic
Gnfcl Ocs olteu &rt. Soil ouf Ger
&iolinc, uli Gem Geuo Ano olrf Dem
Giano. @eitcrn 2tbenO morcn ST..
Geo. ". Sail, fen, u1o Satin @oit
IeineS Sobncs, ocs 6cltcrsGommiis
iGr8 Geo. @. @oiG, jun, oIf o9toIc.
bill" an scr GimGico-9tooO.
GinCn pro6 tuollCn Sd
lcnoer gob gcitern @r. NIlbcrt :.
SdmiOt, Der %iooiole corrciponOirels
oe SefretGr ocS oglrion," meld)cr i'm
&onopermorft einen 6IeiiditonO be.
treibt. ieinen alnoen. 0erielbc 5euNt
BON Dem glltcn @cihmof Oe2 @cberS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Jir @eibnadtcn nno Nenjabr!
Safub Sdilo & Gu.,

Ing. Saffnrtbcr, @igentDiimer,
Snporteitr uno SGnolcr nit
@cinen urto 2ioltoren,-
800 @reenniount : Mpenlte, uno
406--408 OIt.Sapette. StrnBe.
8eitequngen fir Santilicltgebroll6
iino IeItaurationen mcroel prompt
beiorgt. (8e514iaS San1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Cine banrrnbc 8ciBnndJtS : Crime

VINC DUlITTHUV &pVTUHHIVIV VfEHHN
riitg
bilbet cine leberS9roBe photographic
ober einc fiinitleril6e Gopie bon
giloern in Gropon, @nierinrbcn,
Sel ooer Yoitell. Die MIR ocnfbar
n~ieoriaitcn 8reiie. Gabinct'Siloer
MIR ST pro Sntcno.
S;nlins Scbbcl, oeutIder B6otograpD,
32t @Orb-1 ag- StraRc.
(324-)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
BUREAUCRACY OR ANARCHY

The evil that men do lives after
them and it's influence is apt to be
especially far reaching if the men have
paid the penalty of the evil with their
lives. 1t is difficult therefore, to fig
ure out how any good can result to
unhappy Russia by the untfmely taxi
ing off of Won Plehve, the minister of
the interior. Every act of violence,
every assassination makes the class
whose members have been attacked all
the more determined to crush the force
that threaens them. This is especially
true in the case of Russia, which has
never chosen to regard the assassina-
ton of one of her rulers as a warning
to better her conduct. Every violent
death of some man in power has
meant step backward for the ma.
ton.
In Russia every progressive step
must first be taken by the class that
rules; not because the members alone
have the power to take such step,
but because no other class has the in
telligence. Were the bureaucracy de-
stroyed in Russia today, there would
be only anarchy to take its place.
There is no similarity, as many seem
to find, between the condition of Rus
STA today and the condition of France
in the beginning of the eighteenth
century. In France even at the period
of the revolution were to be found the
germs of a safe and sane national de-
velopment which had been planted
there by a literature that had been
widely read and that had preached
something more than revolution.
liza man should rise up to take the
place of Won Plehve who had the far
s1ghtedness to see that it is necessary
for Russia to build up class of sane,
self-respecting, intelligent and chaos
fearing citizens, the assassination of
the minister of the interior will not
have been in vain. But there is no in
dication just now that such man is
to be found in Russia. Nicolas may
rise to the occasion, but it is. extremely
doubtful If the car possesses the
strength of mind necessary to meet
any extraordinary emergency. It is
more likely that the assassination will
have the effect of turning him against
the people who are so greatly in need
of his aid. 1t is more than likely that
the ministers will devise sterner meas
ures than ever and that the car will
approve of every one. He will be made
to believe that it is either the bu-
reaucracy or anarchy, and it is not
necessary to state for which he will
declare himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
A SYSTEMATIC WRITER

n w III 6te
Irving Bachelor passed through
this city the other day and left a
recipe for writing novel which should
be easily followed by the would be
novelist. Mr.. Bachelor emphasizes
the passing of the attic genius type.
Many misguided folk have thought
that writing, like painting, came of in
spiration and was the result of an
inner fire direct from the gods, but not
of our best noyelists-says he does
his work Systematically.
He shuts himself away from his
family and the distractions of the
household at o'clock every morning,
and thus he remains until in the aft
ernoon, presumably creating MASTER
pieces. Lest we should think that the
inner man was not refreshed during so
long a period, Mr. Bachelor fastened
to add that he had some luncheon sent
to him at 1890. In the interest of lit
erature we are glad to know that Mr..
Bachelor does not go all day without
food.
He further enlightens us about his
system when he says that the success
full writer is the one who masters his
subject before beginning; ergo, Mr..
Bachelor makes thorough study Of
the times and the people among whom
he intends to place the scenes of his
stories. He says that when he pre-
pared to write his last book he read
more than a hundred volumes on the
subject he had In mind, and jotted
down in neat little book@something
tells us it was neat-all the important
points needed, and that process over,
states he was completely master of
his subject.
Mr.. Bachelor does not say explicitly
that he is successful novelist, but
there is so much of self satisfaction in
his words that it is certain he regards
himself as a literary man of the first
order. And who shall say that he Is
not? Indeed, we are indebted to him
for explaining his system; for assured
ly anyone who yearns to write, and at
the same time can read, ought to be
able, aided by this system, to turn
out something, especially if he does
not omit the 1890 luncheon. Per-
haps not masterpiece like "Eben
Holden would he achieve the first
time, but by strict seclusion from Z to
and keeping at it the neophyte could
surely send his name down to pos
terity.
This up-to-date novelist with a sys-
tenn remarks in closing that he believes
time of great men is close at hand.
Mr.. Bachelor is modest,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
THE GAME LAW UPHELD

The decision of the supreme court
UNFOLDING the constitutionality of the
state game law will be received with
very general satisfaction throughout
Minnesota. No problem has proved
more difficult of legislative attack than
the protection of the game animals.
birds and fish of the state. The prob
lem is, indeed, two sided: and to guard
in both directions is next door to the
impossible.
The pot hunter Is a man every-
where and always to be despised. He
who goes out into the woods or upon
the waters either to slay right and
left for money, or just to glut an an
petite that is a survival of the brute
element in man, needs the severest re.
straint Of law. No punishment is too
heavy for him. Unless he is dealt with
sharply the beautiful children of ma.
ture that people our plains and forests
and lakes win disappear in few
years as completely as the bison has
vanished. On the other hand. there
are sportsmen who have in mind
chiefly their own delight, who would
punish the farmer for killing deer or
catching fish for his own table if thew
could. and who insist upon arbitrary.
unusual and unnecessary penalties.
The present game law is very
drastic. 1t does not seem, however.
to have been too severe for the occa.
sion, for it has not stopped the offens,
complained of. We think it Just as
well that these severe provisions
should be enforced fatty for a period
of years, until the game killers from
other states and the agents of market
men learn that it is not safe to come
into Minnesota for game with an eye
to business. When we have to deal
only with our own people and our own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
FOR RECREATION AND REST
MERELY

A unique club has been formed in
New York. Its prime mover is a
woman of wealth and (the organiza-
ton itself proves this) of common
sense. The clubs object is to provide
rest and recreation for it's members,
and with this object in view a club
house has been furnished The mem
bers, all young women, who meet there
are not asked to join a Browning club
or to study French. Self-improye-
ment is not mentioned and no one is
oesought to keep abreast of the times
and up to date on all topics. The girl
; who is ignorant of Kuropatkin's
whereabouts is not sent to coventry.
nor is she who cannot talk intelligent
~ on the campaign issues snubbed.
Girls pretty or homely,. bright or dull.
short or tall, plump or thin, are well
coined alike, but culture is urged upon
none of them.
The club, sounds well and it will
probably prove to be even better than
it sounds. For it fills long felt want.
Too much is required of the modern
young woman nowadays. To meet all
requirements she must be up and do
ing every minute of the day, and she
dare not cease her labors until far
into the night. Ignorance in these
strenuous times is decidedly not bliss;
on the contrary, it is regarded as the
greatest folly. The burning question
of the hour is, what are you doing to
improve your mind?" The gentle art
of relaxation, both mental and physi-
CAL is a lost art and large talk has
been substituted for small talk.
But it is the modern young man who
will have most reason to feel grateful
to the club. 1t is he who has suffered
most from the self-improvement fad,
for 1t has made him conscious of his
mental deficiencies. Fortunately or
unfortunately Git depends upon the
point of view. he is so constituted
that he cannot devote half an hour to
Dante before breakfast, learn by heart
the entire conjugation of an irregular
French verb at luncheon time, leave
business an hour earlier in the after
noon to consider with his kind the
perfection Of the old Roman roads III
Britain and then be ready to discuss
his subliminal consciousness and his
higher aspirations with the girl on
whom he calls in the evening. The
modern young woman can do this,
hence the position Of superiority she
has assumed.
A club for rest and recreation mere
ly will give the young man a chance.
1t will, or should, promote matrimony.
If it's kind should multiply it Is not
too much to expect that it will avert
race suicide. And for the present 1t
may be accepted as an encouraging
sign of the approach of less strenu-
GUS period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Volapuk that his invention would be-
come universal language. Slowly, a
word at a time, through the years. we
begin to make our language a little
less complicated orthographically, a
little easier to learn and to write, a
trifie closer approach to the phonetic
standard. This is done cautiously
and without anybody being able to say
who originally suggested or who prin-
e1pally promoted the accepted altera-
tons. The process will go on in the
same way. But those publishers who
adopt certain crankisms in spelling
and try to force them upon the public
succeed only in making holy show of
themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
ALuMNA I'M.


A New Hampshire woman has COL
lected some statistics in regard to 'the
occupations, careers and matrimonial
conditions" of the graduates of Vassar
college and the result of her findings
is published in the current Popular
Science Monthly. She has divided the
time from 1857 to 1895 into three dec
AIDES and considers separately, and
then contrasts the graduates Of the
three periods.
1t must be admitted that SO far as
the truth Of the charge Of race suicide
is concerned, she makes out a very
bad case against Alumna III. Alumna
I. was, according to these statistics,
very well disposed toward matrimony.
The first ten classes of the first decade
contained three hundred and thirty
two members and over half of these
married. Alumna II. would not have
won the full approval of Mr.. Roosevelt,
but she did not always refuse to listen
to the sweetest story ever told. In the
second decade there were three hum
dred and seventy eight graduates and
one hundred and ninety-o one brides. The
compiler of the statistics is apparently
ashamed, however, of Alumna III.
There are six hundred and one gradu-
ates in the last decade and only one
hundred and sixty-nine marriages.
But she admits that she may be iudg-
ing Alumna III. too hastily, since most
of the graduates of the last decade
were under thirty when the census
was taken.
Another excuse for the conduct of
Alumna III, and her critic cites it as
such, is the attitude of Alumnus III.
toward matrimony. The particular
Alumnus III. whose case the compiler
has inquired into belongs to Harvard.
To quote the language of one of Miss
Wilkins heroines, he appears to be
"dreadfully set against matrimony.s'
III IdCe =colSluSfdDiy less imam Cnrec-
fourths of Harvard college men mar
ry; and if the Harvard college man
represents the average college man,
it's difficult to see how Aiumna III can
be blamed for her spinsterhood. The
compiler of the statistics shows that in
lieu of matrimony she has taken to
teaching, to nursing, to preaching and
even to writing paper on "Dinophilus
Gardiner" But naturally none. of
those things can be quoted against her
until the conduct of Alumnus III. Is
explained.
Figures lie when they are presented
In the form of statistics Until Alum
ma III. herself has spoken, and spoken
honestly, no one can say positively
that higher education units woman
for matrimony. just why in all the
discussion on this subject Alumnus III.
should have heretofore been overlook
ed it is difheuit to say, but at any rate
ne should now be pushed into the
\ limelight. Does higher education unit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
THE LIFE LITERARY

Miss Marie Corelli declares that the
life of the successful author is the
happiest of lives. OF course by this
Miss Corelli means the life of the sue
cessful authoress. For the male
writer, the author of 1.-The Sorrows of
Satan" has SO frequently expressed
her contempt that it is not probable
that she has considered him in this
most recent generalization of hers. In
deed, it is shrewd1y suspected that for
Miss CoreM there exists but one
writer, and the name begins with a c..
The lady gives many reasons for her
preference for the life literary and for
her firm belief that it brings happiness
to the person who follows 1t. She says,
and the remark has the true Corellian
ring, that the firm faith and the noble
ideals which the pursuit of literature
encourages give one contented spirit
and great tranquility Of mind. From
this we may conclude that Miss Co.
1911 AAe6S LII 5oIeSii, vi CloC uCVSI GApG-
rienced, those vicissitudes which so
frequently embitter the lives of young
and struggling writer's. From the very
beginning it must have been plain
sailing for Miss Corelli's literary craft.
There is suggestion of bourgeois
smugness about her confession, but
nevertheless most people will expert
ence certain amount of pleasure in
reading it. The public can say,
Here, at least, is one person who ap-
pears to be satisfied with her profess
sion." And in these days the public is
a Diogenes travelling about with a lam
tern In search of satisfied individual.
Hall Game and Marie Corelli both de-
serve credit for speaking well of their
profession, If for nothing else To be
sure, both have made good thing out
of literature, or what to them and
their followers represents literature:
but it is usually the man most success
full in his profession who is first to
complain of its disadvantages. Per-
haps it takes a certain kind of imagi-
nation to see the disadvantages after
one has made success, and it is pos
sibIe that neither Hall Game nor Marie
Corell possesses this special variety.
But they are two satisfied individuals
and the public obtains some pleasure
from a contemplation of them.