Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

two long complete novelties each
month. together with some ten or
twelve short stories and long install
ments from three or four serial stories.
The opening novelette, in the Febru-
airy issue has She remarkable title,
THE Man who Was Buried" And
the story Is as remarkable. II is writ
ten by Crlttenden Marriott. and relates
the experiences of man who was to
all appearances dead and buried. but
who reappeared with the most astonlsh
Ing narrative ever conceived. 1t Is a
strong story, well told and Astounding
in thrills George Bronson Howard
writes the other novelette,. 1t is a
Japanese story--the real, not the ideal
Japanese. Mr.. Bronson-H Howard knows
the Jap on his native heath. and he has
a few things to say that will astonish
the easy going American who Is dis
posed to take the people of Nippon at
their own valuation without question.
Among the short stories in the Febru-
airy Popular are: at the End of the
Drag rope" vivid sea story which re-
veals the peris of the modern seaman.
by 7. Jenkins Hams; 1.-THE Wrong
Wagon" Western story. by c. T.
Revere; Brothers of the Blood sto-
ry Of san Franclsco's Chinatown, by
Charles Kroth Moser; AT Ten mile" .
story Of the Denver road. by George
Hyde; "'rhe Reveler" humorous sto-
ry of cowboy life by Il. NJ. Bower;
THE Way Of the Wauderer," the story
Of an Irish Adventures, by Louis Jo-
seph Vance How Gcon Fought for
His Lady a conplete story in the Sc
ries dealing With THE Fortunes of
Geof," by *. and Hcsl5eth Prichard.
The Angle of incidence" detective
story. by scott Campbell, and The
Case OF the Musical Jackal" one of the
FH.an los.
Strange Cases Of q Medical Free
lance" by w g. N Ferguson. There
is also the concluding half of capital
tWo-part story BY j. Kenilworth Eyer
ton. called "Cleopatra's Necklace'-be-
Ing another remarkable adventure I'm
the life of Tommy Williams. artist,
hypnoust, and detective. The serials
are; - son of The Plains" by Arthur
Paterson; The Men OF Secrets, by
William le Quoux; In The Cause of
Freedom BY Arthur w AIarchmont.
Ainslee's for February has its usual
quota Of excellent fiction: indeed u
anything, this number exceeds the high
standard with which the magazine be-
gan the Now-year The feature 10 one
which VIII probably be the most not
aple event OF the year IA periodical pub
licalion. II IL the beginning Of serial
story entitled Her Son" by Horace
Aunesloy Nachell Competent critics
VINO have read the story IN manuscript
both here and IN England, hnvc pro-
nouucrd II To b. one of the most re-
lHaikable books written IN the last twou-
~ years. This first instalment gives
promise of confirmation ~ this opinion.
Anna a. Rogers Is the author OF the
novelette,, 'tHndaCe.' which Is a story
mniuly concerned with American navy
ne The scene is chiefly IN Venice,
but mo ohhrucirrs arc American: there
Is much dramatic action and fine love
interest Arthur 4 Nnipe has q splcn-
ald dog tory ia The BHnkshirc
Champion, timely feature considers
ing the proximity OF the Dog SHOW.
JACQUES FutHrile who has lately made
much of q hin with his Ingenious de-
ieciiNc stories has an Intensely inter
esuug tale DO "The Irresistible Force"
a Story OF me mining regions OF east
'fh oregon The characters Of which
are sald 10 DC taken from real life Is
SANDERS ANA the Dream Lady" by
Roy norton. Jennie Pendleton Ewing
mas % iascmHtlng Child-lntcrest story
called "Ihc Tanning Of Rlllyi" II rs ~
inc sort io interest adult readers. \
very chhfminr loVc-story rs The Book
Lady, by WIN irwin. Forrest Crs-
SeN has "a story which, while Il cannot
lruly DO said that II belongs TO tho de-
ierilvn tyre, yet has more of that al
mosphere man ANYTHING else. II II
,allei "Ihn Incident of the Pearl
Nerhhrc AiuHlee readers win he
glad io know that Joseph O. Lincoln
contributes another of his inimitablo
tales IN "rhoophlus. the Diplomat
Martha Myculloch Williams has an
exciting racing story Ia "MoKessons
Parlay,' Two cssnyB by Margaret
sutton jriscoe and Mary Manners.
very interesting article on musical per-
sonallties by the distinguished critic,
w. j Henderson the dramatic and book
departments complete a very entertain
ing number