The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29
LITERARY NOTES.

for her children as he Is.
LITERARY NOTES.
The National Repository for September opens
with an illustrated sketch Of Cincinnati, Past
and present,m by 8 W. Williams liz in viii. which
ton are set forth. The Editors Study" is q
paper of rare interest on the EschstOlogy OF the
modern Church. Two or three poems and the
with attention. The National Repository is pub
lished monthly at three dollars year, postpaid.
Hitchcock 4 Walden, Cincinnati.
FRANK LEsLlE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEP
rEMBER.-rhis exceedingly interesting publica-
ever, richly freighted with choice. entertaining
aud altogether delightful reading matter. The
number contains l2S quartO pages, and the
ton price is only s3 q year; six months 81 SO;
four months 81. Single copies, IS cents, post
paid. Address, Frank Lesle's Publishing
House, 81, IS Il 81 Park Place, New York.
Sunday afternoon t$3 GO year, Springfield,
Mass.) Tor september is the last issue of the
magazine under that name. The new title will
he Good Company. The character Of the maga-
zine will remain the same, and there " i'll he no
change in its management. This number has
stories by Rose Terry Cooke and Elizabeth w +.
Dcnison; three sketches, "A Bit of New England,
a Practical Leaven, The Old Log School house,
and sketches in Southern California; also an
account OF the summer charities Of New York by
William ii. isideing. 4e
The September number of the Domesfie Monthly
makes its appearance with Il very handsome new
cover, making it cxte. nally the most attractive
of all the magazines. This elegant exterior is
its general makeup and substantial merit Of its
contents. We can well imagine the delight with
which this handsome and sterling magazine is
welcomed by its readers. The Domestic Monthly
way, New York, ut 81 80 per year, inclusive OF
pattern premium. Specimen copies. Is cents.
ST. Nicholas for September helps the boys and
girls TO begin the new year Of schooling with u
great variety of amusing stories, pictures, and
interesting articles 1t begins with large frOnris
piece, drawn by Addie Leiyard, and, near the
end, it gives young Louis Napoleon lite-histOry,
with portrait engraved from photograph
taken little while before his death. The INSTALL
ments OF the two seriaiS-Frank Z. StocktOn's
"A Jolly Fellowship and Susan Coolidge's
''Eyebright''-are intensely interesting, and
make one wonder just how the stories are to be
wound up, Us they must be, next month.
Godey's Lddy's Book for September is richly
laden with good things in Art, Fashion and Lit
erature. The steel plate u an original design by
barley, suggestive OF the fruitful hsrvests and
the happy husbandmen. A mammoth cOlOred
fashion plate is given showing the latest caprices
of Dame Fashion, drawn from life and illustrate
inr the first of autumn g innovations. The Pub
receipt of 10 cents, the remaining four numbers
OF the present year, or for d will send the full
current volume, Address Cooley s Lady IS Book
fnlidueipni6.
LippincofPs Magazine for September has three
to the season. The concluding paper on Cats
kill and the Catskill Region breathes the very
spirit of that land of mountain and of fell;"
w N
present .instsllment. The ''Gossip'' is full Of
bright and entertaining papers, including dis;
ssnsa the jews snass in Wyoming
Territory" and ''The American Colony in
Paris J. b. Lippincott Co., Publishers,
Philadelphia. 49,
Wide Asrake for September has an exquisite
fronfispiece drawn by Miss L. B. Humphrey,
Brook and River Meet Next comes just such
q story children love to read, .'Fright Of the
Beehive by Margaret Eyetinge. Then comes an
.sHow Umbrellas are Made in Philadelphia :, by
Mary Wagner Fisher. profasely illustrated: The
two ''star articles" Of the number are ''Children
exquisite pictures made at Newport by Miss
Humphrey, and the new Classics Of Babyland.
'sTom Thumb, :" by Mrs. Clara DOty Bates, and
y yas b. Loshrop Z Co., Publishers, Boston.
Massachusetts,.
Harper's Magaxiae for September presents
many striking novelties, and in excellence OF
illustration Is superior to even the August num-
able for its three serial novels by Miss Mulock,
William Black and 4. ID. BlacEmOre-a mar
Vicious array of imaginative power. ''Mary
Anerley," Blackmore's new novel. promises to
be one of his best efforts, and William Blacks
yachting romance, '.White Winys," is an en-
chanting story. BESIDES the fiction there is
piquant short story by Mrs. Annie Howells,
''Frechetfi.H VIM. Gibson contributes Q beau
tiful poem, s'The Last Rose of SUMNER Ed
wart H0wland's paper An Industrial Society
and its Work, presents cuiionsly remarkable
carried out in Mulhausen, offering many useful
suggestions to those interested in the welfare of
laborers The Editorial departments are full of
interesting matter. In the Editors Drawer is
a very amusing burlesque 0peretts, entitled "Il
JacObi," by Mrs. +. T. Goblet, with six illus
tratiOns ''
Considerable educational flavor II impaired to
the September Seribner by the three essays Of the
number,-l Professor Boyesen'e interesting i.
an institution but little known in America, and
one which gives the writer occasion to discuss
the peculiar characteristics Of the italian school,
syefem In general; 3. Mr.. w. G. Br0Wnell's ex-
position Of the unique methods Of teaching in
The Art schools Of Philadelphia, - these meth
DDS consisting largely in Immediate drawing
the study Of anatomy in the dissecting ROOM
principles which are somewhat reflected in the
Illustrations Of the paper, which are all by pupils
of the schools; aud ). Professor T. r. L0uns-
bury's discussion Of the arguments for and
against English Spelling Reform. 1.-The writer
form, which lie predicts must soon become q
living issue. To balance this element the num-
Der contains large quantity of light summer
reading. The November number OF Scribner will
contain the first six chapters ola new serial story
''Old Creole Days" < nun announcement Of
the leading features Of the magazine for lS19-6O
will appear in the October issue.