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Show The Salt Lake telegram. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1903. Jhin and pictures with the vlvldneaa and ths the of ah vivacious Uvea and employments of the Virginia hellca of tha whole eighteenth century. The origin vt Washington nam- - la alto given fur the fliat tlm. R1P-A-- ye-wlt- nea tfafr Titerary UorM y Out In the wild, wild woods, Edward Stewart White would seem to find his favorite haunts. Thercs was little of towns and houses In his stirring story of "The Blazed Trail." He has npw written a new book, almost as long as that work, which has nothing at all in It about houses, and only a few stray pages about towns. "The Forest," it is entitled, and it is really a picturesque compendium of the Joy of life unde the Bky and the stars. All the varieties of pleasures to be found around the camp-liron the trail, In the wood3, down rivers, across lakes; the pleasures of lv flehinf? and pioneering, and exploring unknown Country: these are the subThe jects which make up the book. foundation of it all ia a trip which Mr. "White and his friend, the artist, Thomas Fogarty, made one summer across country from Lake Superior to Hudson ip means hundreds of miles bay; th of canoVuig on unknown waters, and lon days of tramping through unexThere was an Indian plored woods. guide, Billy, and a setter dag, Deuce, and the necessary and heavy packs these mada ud the entire expedition. The book does not follow the trip In outline. It ia made uo of occasional antl-Semlt- -- rm1r Imr'!T Tr. e'n!lrtior. aCmeni it. 1 ATVj-r.- 5 H3rf mr Ttr4 n.f ft r;v rm cnrl tntc efT---- - - ir jr: KIM YING. LEE and tikm Plipla l'rpjrai:on fcy t. liy. p l'H I ;". I t I i. 5 ; ittte "S I .;jt. U ' f . - t "Wffy tanta rr r cf New . 1 ,!-- f ar!.-".,- - K:t . . i if.. I it )Akw a i. 'iij-i- . ;!! . lr rv I ea . ... T A T.st a T. a. Street. jt( Etr. 2ZQ. ei I: I,. e ; r. a. . t. J V, 1'ae.wt r t t e ei a c Mexi.--a i 'T t. i . i f ft COLORADO UTA!I SHORT UNE . lU c I r. rcARnrif. CtntrU rrmlr B'ock. KaH f ?k I -- VlaX j Art Uxt Ctf. . r it 1 rico rxcfitatU to ZJtra. ,SEE, t - I ' ' ' 1' ic-- . i r o re. a riae? to VliL IB'' I'll : I i I J A Pel: h":ul . '. e- - ' 4 Jr. r., C?T t : f w) V it-- 1 bT. LOUIS a i V i P ) I t .; 1 ! A - " T J, . , A. :af i y -. t niTDtrT:: trtlc i!erthlt atutrrrr, ap; lr t 411 ' . net , nv, - - !- ' " v t;?. f DA!L IXATUi . T. A A C A. :rr c ; Ft i A xl:vcry.v;nnian ! 1 : v.-- " 4 J.. nr B i 1 V. Greatest 1'lay Of :uni en Hajth. AinsbHt's for December has another latest story by Jack umdnn, whose nc Is still look, "The Call of th? Wild." of the best seller. This story, "Ton Muth Cold." Is nHo a Klondike t.i'- -. and suirifcsta som.? of the scenes from liis mibt ambitious and pucceR.ul work. It is written In the graphic styh and breathes the tame vlr'J'.ty that st at tiu foundation of KLpllns'a Inifii r HFAi.TU, V UU.Tti. E'eoS Pe!it Primary, Sisantry cr Ttrtftry h I Cun4. Y" rtrrnatinCy ' ' '! it tjn;r the Ilnt wor k. e In nliil if U'" ruin. Ii t ra tri'! j', If 3j ! . l "' !. 1 f I t: , , '" I i ra. len. jdy Co. 1 i 1 II W li AT n 1 t 4 - - . P ft . 5 l " M 1 II I t' K j MM al . , H $44 .53 - , - ' ... i w ! Cook MtiH.' .... wtea. I T r-- i- Ut .(fc ll Southern Pacific Company's Lines . ... t wrt """'r. , " fc - r m ' e in f".'-- i fi4 7nll". t TI'V'l i CAl.lfttr. ri.5. a:.-.- , ui; a:.; . often said that th poets ar t.ot 5:'."nr.-I'cif Ttr! t"!-r r urt : ' r. U.e read thtpp iavs. but such is not h i'srri'trSji!. ! i case with H. K. Ktser. Forb s & o or Ff .row fi it out, f f'r tt" n t. It. c. a r . - t . announce that the huge lirst edition of waa pud his "Ballads of the Ituy Days" v tars lucr.c nun. f:. r. ll t on th day of publication, November 3rd. The same !!rm lsueil on November ;Dth another book of Mr. Ki?or's. 'THE BOSS. "Soul Sonnets of a Stenographer." and also "Impertinent Poems," by IeLaunl We have in "The F.oes." by Alfred Vance Cooke, a popular humorist. Henry Lewis, a novel that may be sai.1 a?" , I X ' to be decidedly apropos. The fellow of Real Children," toon to "Rhymes i who runs Xew York, or Cincinnati, or be issued by Fox. Dufllvld & Co.. from St. Louis, or Chicago, is an ugly reality the pen of Betty Sage. In real life Mr. from which citizens' movements, good Walter L. Goodwin of Hartford, Conn. ' t Mrs. Goodwin, who Is a daughter of the .t:f ti'W. government clubs, and the like reformIn many la to Dean Sag of Albany, and a p.It. ers, cannot free themselves. ?. IIP cities the situation is almost unbearaof J. Fierpont Morgan. he.- s her own and Rclurn To Chiurro i Sv-erble, and yet the remedy seems unknown. maiden name an nom d- plume. a o attracLewis tells of tru Inwardness the Mrs. of Goodwin's Mr, naively the matter, as exemplified in Gotham tive lyric-- of the nursery hav appear d and Tammany, He strikes the keynote lately in the magazines'. In his exploitation of the political axiom as good as It that every city Recently Ray Stannard Baker starH THH0UGH TuAle'S 1 ne boss is th creation of the tled the country with an fxpos? of how of In the The citizens. majority story "Capital and Labor (let Together" b it M., 1:10 r. narrates his rise from the ranks to lead- Chicago and form a combination Vtri ership, tells how leaders are made and against the public. In an artit'.e In the Nov.-mr McCluro's In fhowa up anunmade, describes the methods of Rv Th Chirn,: ft :,.!i"'.'in funds for campaigns an! IndDouble-Trnother t artlins labor fdluationtbe on? I.!n ividuals, the prtssuns brought to bear in New York. Mr. Baker blames Darks IHivrr n- - I O.i Between Jtisscutl 7F for upon corporations speculative pur- and Lis "gans," but he p'.uei the greatposes, the manner of manipulating est blame on the tru.t. the Mc corporfranchises, and the ways to reaveng ations who do thr br'ibintr. It's an ar. Ticket J ,n.i Ir.fcrmaU.n, and reward. Throughout it all goes a ticle' that hits hard, and every thinking '' ' ' pretty little love story. It Is a charac- man should read it. T" "0 ' IAI a teristic literary production and deserves SA' a wide reading. ($1.50. A. S. Lames & Mrs. Rocer A. Dryur's book, "The Tinn-.Co., New York.) and Hit Mother of Washington has routed f;reat lnt rest among tbe f the American Revulu'on. THE CIE.CLE IN. THE SQUARE. Daughter.-It tleycrlbra for the first tiin? the manntbe social tunoms, tbe plantation Here is a novel which takes up one of er:-', life and th? festivities .f Interior Vir- the several serious probl ms unsolved Rinla. ln which Mary W lived. by the war. Whether the Fctnes and nre personages Alabaman, of or ot Maryland, docs not matter. They are r. intensely characteristic of the South as w w it was a score of years ceo. It is what its secondary title calls it, "The story of n new battle on old fields." Through it runs a love story, fresh, sweet, truu to life, and a etory of a man's purpose and its noble success. The author, I ; a 1 C- H win Sears, makes broad portraits of y Southern types, as found everywhere A I W V tt li Of a below MaFon and Dixon's line, and makes them exquisitely finished. Hp is a writer of great power, kindly synij VT'7 with human foible and weaknesses, splendid appreciation of heroic qualities, and altogether pound in hi' poeial Use and political theories, as disclosed through his most approved characters. The plot of the story is pimple, and carries the reader alons with no ctVsation of interest till the epilogue is concluded. A. S.' Barnes & Co., New York, 50 Is ! f- 1 3FoeTR - t" ... r . I ta KA the Mlr.trt Cff anl Afiiona. t -- -4 City ar fc fw I norm." frn tth sr. nu far city. j'.'frni, G CAGO. ALVFFTON. FL PA0 ar - i ' I, ujfew a(fr rtnet IJn bl It r I . t'T: TA3.T v ' f!-- IS p. m. V:. ' .f... t.";ia Tlcktt OSc. SO! Jtain ha-.- e f?t - r X'! Tel; a t p sa ,. 5 H" tr ' 1 V. : rv a, .. i : . Clt -- Frof. Edward A. Steiner, whose book, "Tolstoy the Man." Is to be one of the f ill books of the Ouiilook company, spent last winter in Russia, much of which time he spent with Count Tolstoy and his family. Writing of the present appearance of Tolstoy, Frof. Steiner fays: "lie is so thin that his features Ftand out with unusual pharpne?. The eyes ar- - still searching but show the effect of much suffering:, and a veil like of a passinsr cloud hangs the over them. His voice, too. has grown weak, and his hand clasp is like the touch of gloved finders, without warmth or f.trenglh; but the greeting is not less cordial than ever. Now, struggling v,Kh approaching death, he is fastening upon paper memories and impres- Flvs or v'coni vears. am wlien overviraent Is precious he yet denies himto no one, and does not stint the rsk.r!o he gives to his friends. It is such jrgt.- welcome as only a large soul can itr one. ii is in siriKing contrast to the 'welcome which one receives from eveiv other member of his household." .'.. fr "rle tvc-w- .35 i of rr rt.ci t'r? 'r ; ;i rir' H a a 'H- c i .i (: ; r tT T'vt . J. I I c :.: i:r.:v: ... - .... ; J ......... .0. t- - Vt o TOLSTOY AS HE IS TODAY. D'ir ' f- J-- ."t ' -t it - ; r TT! 2 : r' e M Is I tT 1 Km Nov. 27, 28, 29, 1903. df-rerv- es. g-H- s y Lani. lt,:"TT r :..te 0 - of MCUia, . v HV.t ar,4 in Clceee it Curailvw Woi lrrf I'orta. IS! Tnt'!. I T Kit. ALT I.AKK CITY. Ii - rs I' 1 , f-- 1 !- lc . r. r rr-- ,' f a i. a f f- ".il - , .,v t a 4 m They have icnifliiHd aid Trmqvn C tbIr timely -r ct:t-- g tr.a-- r a phT"lMan t': T-rr. rki--- t. thai t 'f ,: t the teat of triiMe. l r ri . ' r' elarse alh ur T- r reJst l r ..rh for an nr.','.iiifr a jrear. a;i r :: piy 1 - 111 1 :"w. rj; (T) '"n j! fer ht'.l.-ut- . trery or hjw-'rh. liverar!lrg t ,"51 iTJ. i.:r. I ..' - May !, 1903 ! l!uln ing chapter.'?, "The Calling," "The Science of (Joiner Light," "The Jumping-of- f Place," "On Making1 Camp," "On Lyins Awake at N'sht" these are not particular in their application, though tho reader will be conseinu.--j of the woods of the North through all their pages. As the book goes on, the references to locality become more frequent, more significant. That chapter upon not catching a muscallunge, the chapters upon the Wood Indians, and a dozen others, as those upon the Hudson bay trading p."i tits and upon various waterways, are, of course, descriptive of this particular journey, but it never reaches the commonplace of a mere book of travel. No, it is a work in praise of living it is homage to natura in her untrodden ways; it is the rejoicing of the strong man escaped, from bondage to placid comforts and measured hours. la IfSart i ivT Tabb hut c: : a rjt... i ir-cm- chapters describing; some particularly interesting incident of the Journey, but In its conception the book is far rnorp generous, being really an expression of the joys tho trail holds for active, stror.gr, adventurous youth." The open- Co 14- - 1 Dp e, out-of-doo- It William ll. Le of IvlrJ & L,. has received a diploma of honor for hi display of books at lh Fifth National Inexhibition of Japan, hel I this dustrial THE FLO WEU--S E LLE R, aprlng at 0aJa. Their growing forto eign trad has obliged Lain! & thla a look to after open up department (By the author who dramatized line exclusively, "Ben Hur." Myrtle and eglantine. Readers of Tennyson' "Coming of For the old lore and tho new! Arthur" nre familiar wltfc the romantic & figure of Yg;rn And the cumbine. the mother of Kin Arthur of the Hound Table. A novel With its cap and bells, for folly! by Warwick Deeping, a young English And the daffodil, for tha hopes of which ia to be published soon by writer, rue. and the youth! Outlook the company. h for Ua them For melancholy! love the of Jralne. as Mr. story But or all the blossoms that blow. (5) Ing prefers to spell the nam", and l"th-e- r. Fair gallants all, I charge you to of Britain. "Uthcr and King win. If ye may. Igralne" li a dramatic romance marked This gentle guest. by delicate sentiment and atlrrlng action. The characters aro intensely real Who dreams apart. In her wimple and full of Ufa. of purple and gray. Like the blessed Virgin, with meek head bending low & "WITHIN THE PAXE. Upon her breast. This U the true atory of For the orange flower Ye may buy as ye will: but the peraevutlons In Russia by tha noted violet of the wood authority, Michael Davltt. luat !!ue.i 0 by A. S. Harnea & Co.. New York. Mr. Is the love of maidenhood: Davltt'a Investigations of this subject And ho that hath worn It but once, have been thorough and the deduc tions though but for an hour. drawn from th wealth of appalling InHe shall never again, though he formation are logically presented ant wandor by many a stream. conclusive. If proof were need d of lh No, never again shall he meet with rJT accuracy of thla famous author's feara flower that shall Btm. less exposures and of the position he takes aa to the cau It woj! 1 b.? conBo sweet and pure; and forever, In r pnt confirmed by th clusively after years. t As the thought of Ha bloom, or the S5 of J. It. Oreenhut to Sec:r-- iry Hay, which report th it th frntrranre of lta breath, Government believe 1 that th r t y i Tho past Buall urljf, permanent blow rruM l e sfru a at And hi eyes fhall be dim with cialism. Mr. Grcf hut. h"wver. make1 no mertioti of thf rllu.it murd r ! ; tears, : l g n i l which Incise ! th And his smd nha'.l he far in the to the Kl'hin-- ff m.acrr. gardens of Paradl.se Lxtept for thi "MuMr Ma.t-.t;md in th shambles Though h eni. Mr. navut a p!a if... K!Rin'fi.f death. no !.' would h:ivo .arr tartr"YVIshma-- k -- WILLIAM YOUNG, In the n ft t Grmel than ously Town." Of pTS eutlont. fi ,V (S (9! i?) fS) IV) 'T! r.5 ) . Thcy. r.ii. : :; ulij' t.i aofr- lynch t Ttir..-:.race and !?; t- iyu" faith in the metempcychof I? of theh jmu1 v. Thet-foras in bu tins 's H.i.l j. .'ft retord lld of the Intimately Iies :: l : Mr. DivltCa own p forth the feelings of leopard, or ox. ir I.- v. u lb in stlR ation. has which la mnrvi M v of eagle. Thes-- n aimal storiesof are thtrue hist wo, kins out t a nature the heart into of insight ail rMicl'-uun-and race itJ--- n literary grat I fascinating as gems of exquisite rv. trX.'. ture the extraor pi Unify workirunshlp. (L.. C. I'age & Co., lit u !iv and tragic (h i urr'r.i n n ton, $l.r0.) J of a ho rifed iivi drawn tr.e wor ld to t! Hut, la par? U uUriy V.Ujs-aGOSSIP AND COMMENT t Amerl ans and ,huM i f t I in OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS. carefully by every one "Abo .! ir-be fully lnforme.1. This in or. .f th.; most import. mt book a nf the , v. r,. Mrs. Frank Norris came from San tensely interesting and in '::;..; I ly uable. Francisco to New York to attend the rethe Fa." by ML ha I 1 .i v H hearsals of "The Fit." The play will A."Wlfhln S. Larn. t & Co., .New Yoi k. be sen in Chicago before It Is produced in New York. The St. prrnPi Cafe, private Cln. unncUed serThe Lrentr.nos are bringing out two ing rooms on two f!xr, books connected with the terrlbio Irish vice, tcputar price, ce Xt a I n. rebellion of 17!. One Is the biography of Lord F.dward Fitzgerald; the other a nnvrt "The Plkeim-tby r. 1L 0000 THROUGH NORTHERN WOODS. TIME TABLE. N 'l i k v "j i Ay - ' j j t ! t v a;.. iah; - r. i ; . i.i!. i1 a f Ij it ''' ' t WW. S. PAY. Genera! Arcnt. Denver. Colo. " ! Ten-neveoa- in. 11 n, - Gc-urgi- fi .. 'I 1 nf r-.- r k " 1 1 & .1 if ). II !;a A a 0.ir i T' cit-- -- jr a-t- Positively C2uredeurcd Quickly and Pcrma of nently by the KE PSiiSWEET SPIRITS cent?.) te We have before uz second edition of thi line book of animal and nature Hy3, by Cliarles (I. I). Robert., author of Kindred of the Wild. Vie wonderful he new edition has additional matter nd ten plates from drawiucR by Charles viiiuston Dull. He who has any sym-ih- y with brute aniinairf, whether they the hound his children play with or 1 he panther whom their child imag inations picture as ieriible, will enter into the spirit of these creatures a.-- If he were one with Diem in the wood?, on the hills or by the watrra. Prof. Roberts might almost b accused of a Jinn ft ! Th?f arj the most marvelous rmedles cf the OF EDEN g. CM of Lln 0lolvei And rnvn throuch th hi I 8 s: 1 v 1 pf ' f" of the ,kin all impurities. Sweet Spirits of Kb-- Increaw th piwmj cf th nTi-- n throurh lh ir j":iis "1 the blood, thu.f making evry organ of th system perform Us proper w..r-- . Takn in or t n. remedies will cure the worst cases of chronic rheumatism. of yrars standing. K"eT!etis Oil r f 1 i:i do-- ' of 5j .c. Spirits of Eden are not cheap remedies, but Inexpensive cures. They cobt the h more. much Take your choice. Xote the fact that ordinary rnw of rheumatism (that Is. rhvumatlstn that has r.ot reach" 1 ti e ?tf:I; state) may be cured by the use of Oil of Eden alone, which but two dollar p r b!tb. Oil rr ! - w.i!.f. dn : Spirits of Eden are put up In small bottles. The remedies are highly tflr''' nttat.-d-vu- , j . J C-- i. If you denire further information and proof, drop a post card to the CalifornW Melir-r.itlve pany, 906 Broadway. Oakland, Cab. or, btter still, purchaf two twdtles from your druirtfist an! test th" it'.e-dn ' i sr. Lr- 4 :' . ft i a l.a . j I f j 'r-- !" rs - r4 fp: nf at S'.xly ore? She r - fertile j'Vi I by mn a;t ml.., r An., there It C 1 :. Ua. T IL HMD UK. JOHN L. KELLETT. EARTH'S ENIGMAS.' I - rerUtT&a4 r:f,rryicv-i.- 4 f t V -'l ?ej- C- 1 S-r- t ; 1 tf :; y.: 'r"-- i r s3 lam. - f ar.-- i ee !" f- 5i " tt ;1 p tr j-- .! JIB n it f- 5h Fwt Ml Co-fp- u"Hi a -- yourself. 0' ..jjlli",a"r"' i 4 i TieKl-.11- : 70 S A LT Serrr.. I-- A n II CIT Y. b |