Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-19
JULY MAGAZINES.
McCIure's MAGAZINE.


number of McClure's Magazine is time
iy one 1t describes fully the telegraph
systems of the world, and the many fine
half-tone illustrations which accompany
1t add much to its interest Hamlin Gar
land writes Interestingly of the home and
studio life of Edward Kemeys and how he
became a sculptor of wild animals. One of
the features of this number is dramatic
chapter from the history of Tammany. Sir
Robert Ball, Cy Warman and Cleveland
Moffett contribute notable articles. Sew
eral excellent short stories, among them
one by 90" and one by Stanley j. Wey-
man are noteworthy feature. The pub
fishers announce with this number re-
duction of price to ten cents copy, or
one dollar year. rs. S. Mcclure, 80
Lafayette Place, New York;
The Chautauquan.
The leading article in the July Chau-
tauquan Is an interesting study of "Poli-
tical Heredity," by Henry King, illus
trated with great number of portraits.
" Great Mountain Railways, "by John II.
Means and John c. Branner and "The
Chinese Drama" by Frederic J. Masters
are two of the leading articles and will
be read with interest and pleasure by all.
The latter paper is profusely illustrated.
The personality OF the lamented southern
poet, Sidney Lanier, is shown In new
light in the article contributed by his
brother Clifford. Miss f. Z. Andrews,
the well known novelist, begins bright
story of plantation life entitled In the
Pine Lands of Georgia" (The Chautau-
guam, Meadville, Pa.)
The Arena
for July is mammoth publication con-
tanning 176 pages in the body of the mag
a7ine. 1t presents a number of thought
full papers by representative thinkers, deal
ing with live subjects and problems of
special interest The two subjects that
stand out most prominently are psychic
investigation and discussion of the age
of consent laws. An interesting series of
social and economic papers by represen-
tative women opens in this number. The
initial papers discuss the question Is the
Single Tax Enough" and are from the
pens Of Sarah NJ Gray and Frances f.
Russell. Richard j. Hinton contributes
delightful reminiscent paper on Wen
dali Phillips. A large number of notable
papers complete an excellent issue. (Arena
Publishing Company, Boston, Mass.)
Donahoe's Magazine.
I'm the Footsteps of Father Damien"
by Charles S. O'Neill, is the title of the
opening article in the July number of
Donahoe's Magazine, and is one which
will, undoubtedly, be generally read.
The information given in this article,
concerning the leper missions, will be
new to a large number of readers Ed
ward McGlynn, D. ID discusses Large
Fortunes and Low Wages in vigorous
manner. Other articles of note are
Catholic Summer Schools" yachts
and Yachting 1.-The Present Irish Lit
erary Movement, and Catholic Church
Architecture. The fiction is admirable
(Donahoe's Magazine Company, Gil
Washington street. Boston, Mass.)
The Musical Record.
This excellent monthly has large
number of notable articles in the July is
sue. Among them are Some Violin
Principles, Glass Spirit in Pupils, and
How to Awaken it, " To Sing Natural
ly," "a Matter of Choice,'' Money
Kings Fond of Music, Faulty Founda-
ton Work. Mental Practice" 1.-THE
Amateur Band" and Music In Ameri-
ca. The departments are ably edited
(Oliver Ditson Company, Boston, Mass.
The Sanatarian
for July has an excellent table of contents.
Inc leading papers are, Mechanism Of
the Respiratory Organs and the Cultiva.
tion OF Their Functions. Sanitary To