The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs. Caroline. Abbot Stanley. we'll romsm. ,
bored for her Order No. H., has taken
for tho thcme OF her new novel. TO bo pub
lished by The Century CO.. Tho Modern
Madonna" tho law, onco existent IN mo
District of Columbia, permitting man TO wan
away the 'custody and tuition OF his un'
born child. md tho possibilities developing
under the workings OF this law
Rex Bench, nuthor Of ''The Spoilers" is
back from his trip to Alaska, whittier he
went to look after mine md to have eome
good hunting ho brings ;s with nn hi% i,oar. Scme
skins; also some material that may bo worbeo
into new book, and notes from which ho
intends TO write series OF magazine ar
ticles dealing with present conditions IN
Alaska. II n learned from his publishers,
the uarpcrs, that there has been ns yet no
abatement of tho domnnd for 1.-The Spoilers,
The uncollccted poems OF Sarah q. Wool.
sey. better known by her pen name OF susan
Coolidge, who. died in April, 1905 have been zee,
collected by her sister. Mrs. Daniel G. Gil,
man, aud will be published in the autumn
by Little, Brown. Co. Mrs. Gilman has
proinocd the volume with an appreciation OF
will be uniform with HVerses" and More
Verseg' by tho same author.
In an interview In the New York Herald
ex.Gov. Odoll recently declared that MT.
Winston Churchill knows nothing about pol
itics.' and that the character of Je,hro Bass
citizen, Mr.. d. @ Remcs of Littleton, retorts
that Mr., Odell may possbly be mistaken In
a letter 10 the Herald Mr.. Remick says TO
show how much Mr.. Odell knows about poll
tics, Jethro Bass lvod and ruled and died in
Now Hampshire during the period depicted.
His namo was Rucl Durkce, and he WAS the
greatest boss the State has ever known, hs
began lifo ms n poor tanner in Croydon, and
he had no moro education than is given him
in 'Coniston. The faithfulncss Of tho por-
trait is recognized and admitted TO be true
Nv, rrhp typNy m irfim M nj q
methods were precisely those OF the book, In
regard TO tho Woodchuck Session, that has
been universally regarded by men who lived
at that time as true OF that period. Mr..
Churchill has served In two sessions of the
Legislature OF New Hampshire. and knows
good deal more OF politicai triekery than
Mr.. Odell gives him credit for. Jethro Bass
rose to power exactly in tho manner which
Mr.. Churchill states,
Little, Brown, & Co, announce third print
ings of 1.-The District Attorney by Will
liam Sage, and Tho Wire Tappers. by
Arthur Stringer; sixth Ryintiins Of Of lne sag sage
also fourteenth printing Of The Wood
Carver OF Lympus, N. +. Waller's popu~
lar Vermont story.
the early autumn the publication u OF
The House of Islam BY Marmaduke PICK,
a novel of Turkish life and custom.
Tho Legal Literature Company. Chicago,
will publish October LIST the second of its
bles OF The Bar" written by Henry S. Wilcox
of the Chicago bar. 1t will correspond with
"Foiblcs OF the Bench now being sold, and
illustrates by, character sketches the inc Incl.
the general reader, the mistakes and fol'ics
prevalent among lawyers, and suggest better
methods. 1t will contain about 1eo pages.
Ono Of the most attractive books Of the
fnli season will be Lloyd osbourne's auto"
mobile story, Three Speeds Forward 10
designs Mr.. osbourne has almost pre-
empted the automobile for purposes Of fiction.
Roy Rolfe ellison, whose new novel, ''Katri-
na, s. will be publ shed on October 1st by the
Baker & Taylor Co., has just returned
from two years residence in 1T. Italy, ,iIr Mr.
and not as tourists. dividing their time be:
tween Sorrento, the lake region, Venice and
Florence. In Venice Mr., Gilson's second
tinctly an American story. untinged appar-
emily by the influence OF italian life.
Beginning in September, the North Amer
lean Review will become fortnighty instead
OF a monthly magazine, Though each sub
scriber will now receive TWO Reviews instead
Of one, the subscription price will remain the
same In its new form the service 1t renders
TO the American public will be signally
broedcned 1t will continue not only to per-
nit, but to seek expression of the best
thought upon subjects of vital importance
from every conceivable point OF view. But,
in addition, il will hold and utter frank un-
binscd, independent opinions OF its own. A
new department, charged with the oonsidera- cor
corporated, TO be maintained by the ablest
writer's OF the day. This change in the form
of tho North American Review is In accord
nnce with the spirit of the times Ninety
ono wears ago il was first started rs quar-
tery After sixty wears it became bi-
monthly, and it has been known as a monthly
il will be issued on the first md third FRI
days of every month, the first number being
that of September T.
A hook that promises to be of Importance
ms n summary OF the results of modern re-
search and higher criticism is about to be
published by Herbert b Turner nS.s Co., ~ GneeF Der
lieions: Primitive. Babylonian and Jewish,
Its author, Hiram Chellis Brown, sees in re-
lieion natural and progressive growth from
man TO the refined and highly spiritualized
religious sense of cultured Christianity, To
explain the reli gious sense he believes II un:.
necessary TO look beyond purely natural
causes. His critical review OF Babylonian
and Jewish religion will be instructive and
interesting to both layman aud clergy.
"a Manufacturers Point of View is the
title OF the leading article in the September
Atlantic. ]. T. Lincoln. the author. who has
large interests in Fall River mills, has done
some sound thinking of his own about the
labor problem: He is not much concerned
with abstract theories; what he faces is on in
tcnsely practical situation, which must be
studied and worked out along intensely prnc-
tical lines But he does believe that there
is way out. There is much in tho modern
factory SYSTEM he says that 10 brutsliz
ing and reforms are necessary; But these
reforms can only come when tho man who
buys labor realizes that the man who sells
labor is human being like himself, and
| whom the employee comes to the realization
that his master is not monster, whose one
thought is to grind the working man under
his feet What is needed is better social
understanding between the two men" This
| is not saying that q great employer can know
| his employees individually is rarely 9
possibility .nowadnys-but he can understand
| turcr, according to Mr.. Lincoln, con claim
| the some loyalty and tho same devotion from
his men which great General-a Napoleon
| commands from his troops.
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00
| Via d, g. e. G., Sunday, Sept. g.