Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

tuning or The caps which the Anglo
Saxons use Is known also to the Latins.
In other words, France and Italy could
send a navy against such a city as
New York or Liverpool, and cxplods
| every mine in front of them as they
went; and meanwhile their own mine:;
would be impervious.
tgf-{
Elinor Macartney Lane, author or
'katrinc, like another popular writer
nnd acquaintance for her understand
Ing OF the negro of the south. Mrs.
Lane herself was adored by members
OF the race who served her. and to
whom she frequently rendered service.
and was the particular patron saint of
a score of duslSN children in the noun
tains of Virginia, Mrs. Lanes affilia-
5tion with the south is very clear from
her novels, the latest of which, KAT
trine," opens in North Carolina
Tolstoi's retellins for children of tho
parallels in his recent volume in the
Harper Series Of Living Thought, "The
Teachings of Jesus, = allows the reader,
now and then paragraph warmly
colored with Tolstoi one of fthese may
be a bit over the children's heads, but
1t is so eminently Tolstoian that 1t
should not be missed. Paraphrasing
Christ's rebuke of the Scribes, who
desired to sbe called rabbi" Tolstoi
writes
Remember that no one should call
himself Teacher, These sclf-strled.
orthodox teachers Of truth think one
can be led TO God by external cere-
monies and vows, and they do not see
that the external does not matter, but
that all that Is important is in the
soul of a man. They fulfil what is
really necessary and difficult dove
mercy and truth) they leave alone.
"A ltaIr fD,.n ham &C. l.. 49,
outward law. and BY outward means
get others to accept IT. Therefore
they are like painted coffins; clean
outside, but abominable within.'
George Hubbard. whose stories are
familiar to magazine readers, especial
Nv Harper's and who@is best remem-
bered by his two capital stories "a
Lion in the Way and "The Ambas-5
sador." is spending few weeks in.
New York, For half a dozen years Mr..
Hubbard has resided almost contin-#
uously in Buffalo. which he accounts
his permanent home.
A translation into Armenian is be-
ing arranged of Hypnotic Therapeu-
ties" the book by DIR. John Quacken-l
bos on hypnotism as q physical cure
whichGthe Harpers published about a
year ago. The translator is an Armen-
IAN priest, VINO addressed Inc author
from Asia Minor, in Der near Nigde,
Tin Turkey. saying that his attention
was called to the book by a fellow
priest. Gle showed me clearly and
successfully some experiences of hyp-
notism ana offered that he should let
me read the book and translate to
my language, Armenian" The trans
late further explains that he has "a
great desire to this science" and con-
scludes 81 pray YOU. do you want this?
Heartily Salams.''
Mark Twain continues to enjoy his:
seclusion in his home in the Con-
necticut hills, where summer is scarce
ly less quiet than winter. since there
is no actual summer colony in that
region. Here he simplities business
and social labor with the friendly
services of his daughter Miss Clara
Clemens, and Albert Bigelow Paine
1T is Miss Clemens who Sits her
fathers correspondence. which is pro-
badly as varied and amusing as that
of any writer in the land while Mr.
Paine is in charge of many of the
business affairs which surround the
literary properties of Mr., Clemens.