The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-08
RECENT LITERATURE.

DISHONESTY AND CASTE BY Ethel Davis.
Published by the Home Science Publishing CON-
pany, z Temple Place. Boston, Mass. Price 60
cents.
An attractive little handbook on the art OF
homo making.
Gibbes. Published by Charles T. DilIinsar, &
Co. 765 Broadway. New York and for sale by
j. J. Decker Washington. ID. c. Price SI.25.
A non-sectarian work which endeavors to
throw more light on the Christian religion, and
to show that science and religion are not in
conflict.
Magazines and Notes.
Table TdIt. The American authority upon
culinary and household topics. Published by
Table Talk Publishing Co.. 1113 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia. Price 10 cents.
Toilettes. Published by Toilettes Publishing
Co, 126 West Twenty-third street, New York.
Price 20 cents.
McClures Magazine for August is "Mid-
summer Fiction Number" and contains short
stories by Rudysrd Kipling, Anthony Hope,
Stanley Weyman. and Bret Harte; and M0ltke
in War, by Archibald Forbes; Bishop Vincent,
by Ida NJ. Tarbell; Life in the Circus, and A
Pinkerton Story" by Cleveland MoFett. All
are finely illustrated. Published at 80 Lafay-
cite Place, New York. Price 10 cents.
Among the notable articles in the NeU Eng
land Magazine for August are: The Flag
staff Photographs by Prof. Lowell; Machias
in the Revolution and Afterwsrd by NJ. T.. e.
Smith; The Discovery of Silver by Eliot
Lord Swiss Idys, by William ID. McCracks On
The Lighthouse Keepers Story, by Bessie
Chandler, and The Story of the Boston Public
Library, by Edmund J. Carpenter. There are
plenty OF illustrations. and all of high order
Published at Boston, Mass. Price % cents
The North American ReUiew for August opens
with paper on The Menace of Romanism, by
w. j. III. Traynor, President of the American
Protective Association. Mai. Arthur Grifiiths
Her Majesty Inspector Of Prisons, writes inter.
estingly of Female Criminals, and Andrew
Lang, the well-known English writer, contrib
utes piquant article on Tendencies in Fiction
The Solution of War is thoughtfuly considered
by the eminent Jewish Rabbi, Rev. Dr. H. Pere-
ira Mendes, and in The Yacht as Naval Auxili-
airy the Hon. VIM. McAdoo. the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy, writes enthusiastically of
the future Of the Naval militia. What to Avoid
in Cycling, by Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson,
n. d.; The Turning of the Tide. by Worth.
ington G. Ford, Chief of the Bureau of Sta
tistics in Washington; The New Adm in istration
in England, by the Right Hon. Sir Charles w.
Dixie, NJ. i. A paper on Leo XIII and the
Social Question, by the Rev. ]. A. Zahm, Pro-
fessor of Physics in the University of Notre
Dame Indiana, is of marked significance. con.
tanning as it does q direct message from his
Holiness, the Pope, to the people of the United
States through the North A,aerican Reuier.
Other topics dealt with are Revolver or Saber?
by Maj. w. p. Hall, U. s. A.; What Men Think
of Women's Dress, by c. III. Crandall, and His
torical Nicknames. by +. w. Oswald. Pub.
lished at New York. Price SO cents.
Notable features of Outing for August are
The Cup Champions of 1895, and Polo Ia the
West. In comparing the crack yachts the an
thor displays thorough knowledge of his sub
ject, and his comparisons are further explained
by a series of diagrams and by number OF fine
photographs of gallant Defender and ambitious
Valkyrie III. The Polo article is profusey IL
Illustrated and contains much useful informa-
tion of the progress Of the dsshing game in the
prairie country. Published at New York.
Price 25 cents.
Herbert Spencer opens the August Populdr
Science Monthly with the fourth Of his papers
On Professional Institutions in which he shows
that the functions Of the orator, poet, actor and
dranatist are all developed from the acts of the
primitive tribesman in welcoming his victori-
ousy returning chief Andrew ID. White, i'm
writing on The Continued Growth Of Scientific
Interpretation, describes the battle by which
reason conquered tradition in English theol-
ogy. In an illustrated article on Art and Eye
sight. DIR. Lucen Howe shows that artists are
by no means exempt from the irregularities of
vision that other persons have, and hence that
to see their pictures as they see them, one must
for the moment induce the same irregularity
in his own eyes. In the series on the Develop
ment of American Industries Since Columbus,
John q. Morse describes Apparatus for Extin-
gushing Fires. with many pictures of apps.
rstus, ancient and modern. Prof. f. L. Rich
ards sets forth the importance of The Physical
Element in Education. Published at New
York. 50 cents number, So year.
New Music.
A Friend That Used to Be. Words and
music by the publisher, Z. Hsld, Chicago, III.
Price SO cents.