Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-16
"The Aims and Methods of the "A. P. A.,

| "The Aims and Methods of the "A. P. A,
W. ]. H. Traynor, president of the Ameri-
can Protective Association; Life at the
Holy Sepulchre," the Rev. Godfrey Schil-
ling, o. S. F., vice commissary of the Holy
Land, "Our Family Skeleton" Clark
Howell; How to Protecta City From
Crime" Thomas Byrnes, superinrendentof
the New York police department; "In De-
fence of Harriet Shelley.-I. BY Mark
Twain. Notesand Comments 1.-THE Pros
poets of Mexico" Walter NJ. O'Dwyer;
| 1.-THE Dangers of V accination," William
B. Hidden, M. D.; as Country Life Lone
ly?" c. Fl. Crandall.
Harper's for July.
Some of the special features of Harper's
are: 1.-The Golden House." first chapters
of new novel; by Charles Dudley War
ner, pictures by W. T. Smedley; 1.-The
Harvard and Yale Boat-Race, Cat New Lon
DOM by w. A. Brooks, pictures by G.. d.
Gibson; 1.-The President at Home" by
Henry Loomis Nelson. pictures by L. w.
Hitchcock and r. F. Zogbaum; "The Sto-
rage Battery of the Air." (the commercial
value Of lightning, by Alexander McAdie;
'My First Visit to New England" part
third, by William Dean Howells, pictures
by C. Broughton and Victor Perard; "An
Australians Impressions of America" by
Miss c. II. Spence; "The United States
Naval Gun Factory" by Commander The
odore F. Jewell, U. S. N, pictures by G.
w. Brock; "Snap-Shots at the Olden
Times" (recollections of American Life
in the 'twenties,"O by Charles D. Dest-
Ter; "Trilby," "a novel; pictures and text
by George Du Maurier. There are six de-
lightful short stories in the number.
The Ladies' Home journal.
We discuss very entertainingly in the
July number of this delightful publication
the question What Constitutes q Good
Husband" "The Thirty and One" is the
clever title of delightful story by Charles
d. Lanier. Will N. Harden contributes
1.-THE Heresy of Abner Calihan," a strong
study of life in the Tennessee mountains,
which Alice Barber Stephens has illus
trated most successfully. The biography of
the number is of great value and interest.
Robert J. Burdette is particularly happy in
hi, making Suburban Home" the editor
gives a most interesting review of a new
aud unique Southern story and the Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage writes of "When Things
are Against U.s." There are a thousand
and one things of interest and information
to the home circle. Published by the Cur
is Publishing Company of Philadelphia,
for 10 cents per number and 81 90 per
year.
The Forum.
The Forum for July is as usual replete
with the information which every person
DESTROYS of keeping in touch with affairs
cannot afford to miss. 1t contains three
educational articles of especial merit 1.-The
Ideal Training of an American Boy" a
working statement of the highest ideal, by
Prof. Thomas Davidson; "Research the
Vtalizing Method of Higher Teaching"
by President J. Stanley IIill-the most sug
gestive of his series of articles; and "Will
the Co-educated Co educate their Children"
in other words will women who attended CO.
educational colleges send their children, ea-
pecially their daughters, to these colleges?
The article, by Prof. Martha Foote Crow,
of the University of Chicago, is based on q
series of inquiries made of the AlumnI of
Cornell, the University of Michigan, and
the other co-educational schools. +.
II. Condert, Prof. J. b. McMaster,
Frederic Harrison, Hon. M. ID. Harter and
Il. De Cordova are among the other con-
tributors to the July number of The Forum.
New York, The Forum Publishing Co.,
Union Square, 25 cents copy, So 90
year.
Democrats Family Magazine
contsins this month articles from the pens
; of prominent men in reply to the question
what men make the best husbands? Ii an
unusually interesting number.
Review of Reviews
A striking full figure portrait of Captain
Alfred Il. Mahan, U. S. N, on whom Cam
bridge has recently conferred the degree of
doctor of laws, forms the frontispece of
the Review of Reviews for July. This
number contains many other interesting
portraits-Populist Senators and Represen-
tatives at Washington, Mr.. John w. Golf,
the successful counsel of the New York
Senate's police Investigation committee;
Sir George Williams, the founder of the
Y M. C. A.; the late William Walter
Phelps, Professor William d. Whitney,
the Hon. George Peabody Wetmore, Rhode
Islands senator-elect; NJ. Cas.mir-Per
and Charles Dupuy, the French statesmen;
Samuel Gompers, president of the fedora
ton of labor; the Coxeyite leaders, Pro-
fessor Henry Dtummond, governor-elect
Lord of Oregon, and other people promi-
nently before the public.
DonahOe's Magazine
for July is an attractive number and has in
terestiug articles on Blessings of A.P.A.,"
1.-THE Catholic Church and Cremation"
"Edens of New England" beautifully illus
trated an intertaiuing story from the pen of
Edward Everett Horton;" Ancient Schools
of Ireland" "Amateur Dramatics in Phila-
delphia," and series of articles on "What
Shall Do to Succeed" Boston. Dona-
. hoes Magazine Co, Gil Washington St.
So a year.
The Chautauquan.
The July number of The Chautauquan
Magazine is notable one in the history of
that periodical and in the development of
the great Chautauqua movement of which
it is the official organ. The NUMBER for
July is a distinctively summer issue. 1t
contains the complete detailed programme
of the Chautauqus Assembly which is held
, | at Chautauqua lake in western New York