Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

the dream Is too dear and precious for
realize It, And this is the secret OF the
Moslem woman's soul In Turkey in the
year 1922 of the Hegira. our modern
education has led to this duality in
our lives"
When Frank Stockton started out
with his Rudder Grange experiences
he undertook TO keep chickens. One
old motherly Plymouth Rock brought
out brood late In the fall. and Stock
ton gave her q good deal OF his atten-
ton. He named each OF the chicks aft
or some literary friend, among the rest
Mary Mapes Dodge. Mrs Dodge was
visiting the farm some time later, and
happening to think OF her namesake.
she said: by the way, Frank. how does
little Mary Mapes Dodge get along?"
Mapes Dodge" said he, lis that she
turns out to be Thomas Bailey AID
rich,"--Everybody's.
Farmer George AIDE. out in Indiana,
has just demonstrated that he can
raise oats as well as write plays and
fables about People You Know"
When he first came to Hazeden Farm
folks around there were somewhat
skeptical as to whether the tall, slender
young man could grow common vege-
tables and such. AIDE. however, claimed
to know something about agricultural
pursuits, and this season Interested
himself In oat growing, joining In
contest with neighboring farmers to
see which could get the largest yield.
HIS crop was the last to be thrashed,
and II was found that he had made
good his claim as farmer, for his har-
vest was not only greater than his
neighbors, but the best In the county.
In Childhood's Country by Louise
Chandler Moulton, Is announced IN a
new. edition by Small. Maynard & Co.,
having been Incorporated by them In
their new childrens library, 10 which
they have given the inviting name OF
: our Little Neighbors." The publish
ers plan to include in this youthful
library only such books as have been
written by "tried.and-true' storytellers
for children. The volumes will be uni
form In binding and generously Illus.
trated with fullpage line drawings. The
other titles as far as issued are Ara
bella and Araminta Stories" by Ger
trude Smith; "Wanderfolk in Wander.
land, by Edith Guerrier; Football
Grandma" by Caroline s. Claiming
Cabot.
Little, Brown & Co. will publish In
october q new loyestnry of Japan. THE
Dragon Painter, by Mary Mcneil Fe-
nollosa. The titlepage announces that
Mrs. Fenollosa Is also the author of
the we'll known novels. Truth Dexter
and Tho Breath OF the Gods" thus
for the first time Identifying Sidney
Mccall pseudonym which has
caused much conjecture. Mrs. Fenol.
losa Is a native OF Alabama, bur has
spent much OF her mature life in Japan.
Though born after the civil war. her
childhood was passed among painful re-
minders Of that tragedy, her parents
families having both seriously suffered
In tho general loss Of estates. The
scenes Of Mrs, Fenollosa's novels hav,
heretofore been laid in the two regions
she knows so well, the south and the
far east. II is interesting 10 note that
Truth Dexter" the story OF typical
southern girl, was written among the
classic beauties Of Japan. while This
Breath OF the Gods" the tragedy OF an
up-to-date japanese heroine, was COM
posed four years after In Alabama. Mrs.
Fenollosa Is also the author of a vol
ume OF poems. "out OF the Nest" in
Guiding many striking lyrical impress
sions OF the as.-.'hich have been llber-
ally quoted by Mr.. Stedman IN his
American Anthology"