Show I t tI I 1 I I I I T o oT i i f 1 I d 1 J 1 J i THY WILL DE BE DONE I i not so 60 when all I IS I When w we ore mo sure that nil is rh I wo we can enn see the end cull In slept f To sea lI 0 Loral Ioro Th Thy will be done i Ti not so O hard when jos jO s abound m i III loved 1011 ones nil all around t I hen not notes of tend null triumph sound 1 To 13 s y 0 Lord Thy rh will wll be bc done dono I I Hilt But the sunshine disappears I hen tossed and torn with doubts and oud fears hen smUtS smiles are for hitter tears I r hard to say TIn Thy will he be done j 11 l When sorrows enfold m I j Our tr In h Iron hold holdI 11 I t i nd all the world looks and coW cold r hard to AA say TIn trill ill bo be done i i i When heu treasures dearest to our heart 0 God Gall when the they from us must pail r taboo Ien one lone pain must start hard to sa say will be done f Anil nd et and yet ct not lie die lieI I I Anil even Tie ne In III cry That el of prayers i Father not Thy will be done dono I I so oO t r 7 Ins 1 j Cull all out amid the wild wildo o j Tempted anti ancl toni ton yet undefiled I Father I will ill be done dono I I tl u was Jo possible to Thee nice 1 Is not Impo impossible to me TIm In m my hear henr my plea nl fity III Is will be done I By BS Commissioner loner Mrs Booth i 1 I j MOTHER NIGHT h t f t Eternities before the firstborn clay f Or 01 ere cre the first sun fled eel his of Calm the and the same o 1 mother over oer chaos lay sums shall mill and then decay Shall run their fiery courses and thou then claim 7 The en or of the tho whence they came to 10 peace shall their way k v So when hen nt m feeble sun o of life alto gurus out trul wounded ls Iq the hour for nn my lone Ion t I full weary of the feverish Welcome the fear or I hea I shall softly creep I lute Ih the hoem of lime i James W Johnson In the Century I ments Or possibly It took a r mis delight even dignified t NOTES I emles are aro not from lapses Into pleasantry In heaping coats coals of fire upon the t heads of the e eI Le Lec Prie novel of the fo fond nd hoh 5 c ie 1 Goncourt blond who declared two or three years e I 1909 gOl En 1 e hy by Marius and bock in La Rowe RoUe Under the tho con describes in III minute do de In which the thc Goncourt Prize Is tile the ra ual dl discovery of France ance voted all the matter what student from time the colonies It of oC the personnel of oC the academy ma may be beto beI beto to quote from froll the authors pre arc mathematically against young oung r note the vision Islon of a young man men of at talent I wu being without a family In Paris Pads can know at the outset et only a certain social set decidedly cas easy of approach Marlus arus and amid Ar Ary Leblond are Cheoles It Is the collision with the tho metropolis or of The They macro welO born In time the ancient Island n a Frenchman reared according to the tho colon colony or of La Reunion In 1577 and 1850 principles of the ancient society which respectively respective and established them themIs Is 15 conserved almost Intact In the most selves In France about 1899 1819 Young a as remote province of the Fatherland It these dates show them to be the they al ai ails alis ls is his violent surprise In hm the presence read ready have havo a formidable of the new conceptions of tho family literary output behind them They are mid and o of education In the presence or of the or of an anthology of eol col tree free manners and of emancipated anti and the authors of a aoun ayoung young oun girls critical biography of their great tel fol i The rhe Goncourt Academy seems scorns to have I Leconte conte do Lisle of crowned En France because the turn an work crowned by tho thoo of o the brothers was overdue French academy upon Madagascar of because It could not In decency put a volume of oC art Pc Pein In them on off an any Ion longer gc 1 In otter other words tres do dc Race dealing with the most its purpose probably was not to typical painters of oC modern Germany German t this particular novel notel an almost En England Belgium Spain France Hol painfully ponderous production dis land Ital Italy Russia end Scandinavia of oC Inferior to several of the same two volumes of social studies entitled authors previous books but to respectively La Ia sous pense pene Marlus Marius and Ar Ary Leblond for the la in and U L Ideal sump sum total of their lItera literary achieve au and of oC a round half I LEAVES FROM OLD ALBUMS MS j J rJ r rN N X t A A A A A 1 X 1 f X t 1 f j z n X r f k r i ii y i a ar y X XA A A f A Ai i r A A Y X X j tr i A 1 f Y Y YX Yh I ITHE X Z h z Y h z y A iA i o c THE LATE FANNIE LITTLE CRISMON This picture shows hows the beautiful taco faco of ono one of the belles of at Salt L Lake to I a quarter or of a century ago It Is that of the late into Fannie Little Crismon daugh daughter ter of at Hon Little and of W S Crismon formerly of Salt Sall Lake Mrs Irs Crimson was waR a sister sieler of the late James T Little and of Mrs A ARound Round Roundy Mrs Clara Clawson and Mrs John Joltn dozen novels noels two of which portray time the life of Algeria and three Lo Lc La Sarabande and Ics Les Sortileges time the life lite of their native natle Island In these last named which the they naturally wrote con can amore anti and b by which the they are best known they the described In a delicious and Impatient fashion to cite an appreciation of with phrases that havo hao the of tropical Insects the oppressive voluptuousness of the warm wann nights the tho or of the wind of the earth of the sea Ica of the fruits of the spices the swarming of the Negroes and the Mulattoes the light lI ht rover and the tender optimism or of the Creoles Three of thu seven Beven Goncourt prizes thus fur fair awarded have havo gone sono to In of colonial life or char by JohnAn tomb Nau In 1903 Ls Civilises by Claude Farrero In 1905 and En France b by Leblond In 1909 and the competitor of Lo Le Leblond blond In the recent contest was Charles Pettit another Interpreter of colonial life and character to whose subtle de Rose et Bonzes attention was called In the Transcript on the occasion of Its appearance bast summer This Is not a more mere coin coincidence coincidence but an Indication of the Im Importance of the role Iole played b by the colonies col colonies onies In French literature Eden Ph III po tl fI the English novel noel novelist 1st has hns recently expressed his hIe dis disquietude disquietude quietude because so man many English men of pets her spoiled children tho of Intellect as lie ho classes Socialistic In their tendencies po Do the they want ant their heads cut off orr to mako footstools forthe for forthe the fools be asks But It Is not In Great Britain lone that the novelists sho show their Socialistic tendencies I i Tolstoy and Gork Gorky In n Russia Blasco Ibanez tho Spaniard Anatole France and our William Dean Howells are aro among the writers who present their heads as footstools for the fool And now an astonishing Dutch genius ap appears appears pears on the II literary Ie horizon whoso whose youthful masterpiece Is described us a Socialist tract His name Is Israel Querida and Human Fate translated under the title rollof roll or of Men Is the first of his novels to tobt tobe bt be done Into English Querida was as born In Amsterdam In 1873 but he ate Is a Dutchman b by birth only ani being dc descended ended from a family of noble lineage He his earl das clays In poverty and worked as a boy In a diamond factory factor In with the tho distinguished list of authors of time the now new symposium on mortals prospect of immortality In After ACter Da Days s It Is an Interesting tact fact that with aIth at least ono one notable ex exception In Mr Henry James Jamos most or of them are over 70 years earll of a age e Th The oldest Is the lion Hon John Bigelow who recently celebrated his birthday Next to him are ale Julia Ward Howe who has almost reached H 91 and to quote her own words Is heading head headIng Ing straight for tor the tho century mark and Col Thomas Wentworth son lIOn no now about 87 Mm 11 William Dean Howells Is 71 and Mr r 31 1 Al Alden Alden den editor of Harpers Magazine Is approaching 7 71 Miss 1158 Elizabeth Jar Jor Jordan dan who planned the book In her 0 ca capacity as 18 editor of Harpers Bazar In which tho chapters severally appeared says that she ohe did not demand that hor hol chosen authors should be advanced In ht years but I I I ely reached e omit first tl toward NII the moon I and women I whose h i age ase as 18 well as aK intellect made for pro I found and vital th thought U hl I After Shelley had been expelled i irom from rom Oxford because of oC what his fo fa tImer thel calls his opinions and ond Improper acts he went immediately to London In company with his friend Hogg HogE They put up over ovel night at al a coffee house and the tho next day clay sought lodgings In the neighborhood But Shelley Shelle wa was difficult to please To Toone one place he objected a man manIn manin In the street called timid and mussels at another hI he did not fancy the tI maids nose and at a third he was disturbed b by the mistress voice Final Finally ly ho was with rooms roans In Po Fe Poland Feland land street strett because the name ed him of and Freedom and because the wallpaper decorated with trellises from rein which huns hung green and grapes pleased hen hili eye 0 slimy I hel here sta slay forever he exclaimed All this with the impending doom or of paternal displeasure longing over his head When hen and son first moot met after aftel this crucial In him life It was all at a dinner In a London hotel with Hog Hogg as aK company After Arter the re repast repast past when had left lert the moon on an errand time the father fathel sought the tho of oC his sons friend whom lie ho attempted to II flatter a b by saying You are ure mm 11 very person sir III front what I expected to 1 you ou are arc n a like m pleasant Hogg suggested mar mal Ull ax a remedy for the boys hule h dc and then over ocr the port Shelley he began an to talk loud loudly He said Mid that he was highlY respected In the tho house or of commons greatly bo be loved loed In SUSI Sussex x anI and an excellent magistrate Vociferating that there Will was certainly a God he told Ho Hogg that lie he could prove proe It Drawing out a sheet or of paper papel anti and beginning to 10 rend time the argument was identified b by Ho Hogg g gand and by Shelley who had returned to 10 time tho room roan as aH Timothy Slid Shel Shelley ley IC acknowledged the fact fuet I copied thorn them out of hook book ills morning myself lf hI he said but Pulle Palley had then them originally from mo me almost everything In Palle book he had bad from me Hogg nover saw lW Timothy Shelley again but ho always 11 remembered him himas ns as a kindly garrulous old man and he believed that If he hd had had more discretion In hl his paternal authority and had not written aimless and scolding scold scoldIng Ing leters to his son things would have gono vor very differently As It was Shel Shei Shelley icy ley then and afterwards looked upon his hili rather father as a grotesque nuisance rather than as n a human being There was no In his heart to In Induce induce duce him to overlook the e of the moment and they there thero taro foro drifted farther and farther tarther apart BOOKS I ys pupils Notebook and Study Outline In Roman History b by Edna M McKinley teacher or of ancient European history Central Contrat high school S Syracuse C Y Book Bock company Now York This notebook combines the topical l land and library methods of studying his hll history to tory There Is a skeleton outline of topics with Indications of subdIvisions and blank spaces space In which tho student Is to write the more important sub flub subtopics topics and other brief notes to com complete complete the outline Special topics for collateral reading are inserted to sup supplement the tho text In the proper places Reports of these special topics are aro to tobe tobe be made mado In class CIMS In connection with the regular u a text t lesson a and are to be written t by the h student t on the Yla blank pages paes left for this purpose at the tho end ena of the tho book YOI Very full rull lists of books with pa pages s specified to be referred to In this connection follow tallon each period There aro also nine outline maps to tobe tobe be filled In and numerous sp spaces es for drawings and plans to be made b by the pupil after consulting the books men mentioned mentioned Chivalry Is the title of a book written b by Jamos Branch Cabell Ca and beautifully Illustrated b by Howard Pile It H Is a series of at English romantic Idle idyle embracing adventures of knights and ladles ladies of olden times the tho Incidents bo be Ing brisk and compelling In interest and told with all the spirit and delicacy of at coloring duo due to the time scenes and age The volume is Ie handsomely hand bound and man of the tho illus illustrations illustrations might ho be framed for their beauty and Inspiration In them you ou see seo the authors thought In his pages Here you ou have a chance to peer at the worlds youth when was regnant and common commonsense sense enso and cowardice were still at Publishers A charming girl Irl story is III Joan Jolly Vacation lec recently published b by tho George Georgo W V Jacobs Jacob Co of a book og exceptional Interest to as the work of tiro tho late hate Caroline E Jacobs of this elt city whose untimely death last fall cut short a career which had begun to spell big things for the author She has been wilting under the name ot of Emilla Emilia Elliott and hll has had a number or of stories published by the best beit magn maga magazines notably the Century which published a short stor story or of hers 11 last l September and amid also the tho Youths Com Companion panion and other oil er well known knowli journals journal Joans Jail Jolly Vacation Is a good ox ex amplo or of hel keen Iteen Insight Into sill girl on na lure turo and Its joys jos and allt allther and her talent hits Ims numberless simple but appealing Mordents ts III h the tho realistic experience of the there rhen are arc man many characters In time tho vol 01 moo ume breath InS the naturalness whIch Is the mainsprIng of the authors popularity larity Imil and ninny reasons will envy the which su so lurel largely In the homo honto lire life depicted In It its pages pases The Thc story llor Is clean clEon and whole wholesome some Homo throughout hout and will doubtless be beI in large demand I II MAGAZINES I The fIll North American Holew for February affords the reader all an interesting In or of information Under the title of of Our Navy NI are arc presented two tw o articles one by b Goodrich anti and the other by nn an anonymous writer on the Re no Recent cent emen s In the Adminis of t the ho Navy tL Mrs Hellam Bellamy Storer upon The Decadence or of France Samuel 0 Dunn w Fair Fah Regulation of Railroads and the XE New York YOlk archi contribute a brilliant article on Tune Evolution or of Style SIle In ht Modern Architecture Nitrogen Starvation Is the title o of aT an article b by harl unties E Woodruff Four Years YearN of l Liberalism by h sets forth orth time the results by Jo In last t VII lIam Gin GIU writes On the Origin or of Wallers allers Couplets The Itt hit Hon Sir Robert Hobert Stout and time the Rt HI lion Sir Joseph Ward Chief Justice and Prime Primo Minister or of Nei ow Zealand re upon Nets Zealand Its Il Problems and aHl Poll A False Sex Emphasis Is the title of a bright brighte e essay a hy by Ulna Cadogan Etc Etz Brooks concludes his fries sIles oil Tito Thu New Ireland and n D con contributes on tributes a brief r plumper per on Professor Life LIo of In the thu literal department the following hooks ore are Roses Jose Josephine phine Preston The JI The F Faith lIh Healer Bradleys Oxford Lecture on Poetry Vernon Lees Renaissance Fancies and |