The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
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XXI. as one OF his best Edward ". Box.
with characteristic directnesS. discusses
ION Being OI6-FasIioned." ard other
TOPICS Of special concern % women VIII
Ham Martin johnson describes and pic
lures s'FIeraI Effects for Home We'd
dings." and Waiter German tells Of The
Graoms Part tn the Wedding" Other
articles that have a special. practical
value detail how photography can be sue
cessfuliy pursued as a profession by vo-
msu. tell OF The Best Shade Trees for
Small Gardens give advice In nursing
TIRE sick. There are also poems. various
short sketches. and the departments. so
there Is nothing lacking 70 make the Sep
TENDER Journal a complete family maya
zine.
The complete novel in the September
issle OF Lippincott's Is Weeping Ferry, -
b Margaret /. Woods. Il Is a sincere
simple and effective tale OF English coun-
try life. recording the honorable but pas
sing love % a squire's son for an ex-
servants daughter. and the sad result
thereof. "A Fiddle I'm the Desert" by
Charles 81. skinner deals with an cpl
sOde q travel In the wild West. H H
Bennett stations a sentry AT Bridge
twenty-five" TO guard IL from being
blown up BY strikers, and finds occasion
Increment for some fine descriptive writ
ing. "Emmy's Going Home, - as narrated
affection and the unpreterti0us philan-
thropy Of a millionaire. 1.-THE Trend Of
HORTICULTURE. by Ceorpe Efhelhert
Walsh, furnishes sorre highly interest
Ing Information as 70 what mas been DONE
and what u yet 10 be done, in the va Of
Improving fruits and flowers. William
lF0W bridge LaTned descants az some
length upon the Rocky Mountain
Prophets" j. e, the Mormons. The
Chicago Drainage Channel is described
by John J.. Wright. Theodore Stanton
who has made special advance studies of
the Paris exposition OF 1900. sets forth
the part to be taken in It by various
nations Of Europe. Some of the peculiar
economics OF European Housckeep ping, -
an they appear 10 an American are
amusingly depicted by Frances Courte-
nay Baylor. Arthur Howard Noll writes
on Musical Mexico" and Erin Graham
on Books That Girls Have Loved" The
only poem Of the number is by Mary Nc
Neil Scott.
Godey's Magazine for September con-
tains some special features of timely in
terest Among these may be mentioned
the contributions Of S. T. Willis, who
writes Of Women In Religious Ministry
rs a development of the past half CEN
fury; Joanna r, Nichols article on The
Necessity Of Cooperation between Sea-
men and Surfmen In the Life Saving Ser
vice, giving many points on shipwrecks;
and Calvin Dill Wilson's paper on The
Superstitions OF the Jews" which tells
OF the queer side-beiiefs Of the Hebrews
Esther Singleton contributes an interest
ing article on The Women Who Infiu-
enced Byron. and Rev. Erwin n Rich
ards tells OF Life in Mozambique" The
Court OF Love, by Carrie Stowe Wait
tells of the revival of the old Fitch of
Bacon ceremonies at Dunmow y. Rob
al he ~
Suilivant. the illustrator. and many of
his most amusing pictures are reproduced
with the article. THE Old South Meet
ing House at Boston" is DESERVED. with
Illustrations, by Elizabeth Moore Halo
well The Marches Of Sousa" are crit
ically treated by Rupert Hughes. and the
fashions are covered to date by the
Countess de Montagu. The illustrations
of this autumn issue are very plentiful
and original and apply with pertinence to
the subjects Of the articles.
The Critic Of August q opens with a
paper by Frances +. Willard. wherein are
set forth certain Shortcomings In the
Education Of Women. as seen and COM
municated TO her b. college-bred news
paper man. The faults Indicated are of
commission as wei as commission the OBJ
server pointing out several flaws that well
deserve the attention Of modern educators.
The paper is likely to provoke considerable
discussion among the heads and faculties
Of wOmen's colleges. The reviews of the
number are all OF educational books The
Lounger states that Mr.. Han Game, whose
novel. The Christian, has Just been pub
lshcd. holds the record for high prices in
the literary world-that, In fact he has
been paid more for his latest book than
any novelist has received even in this dec
ade OF big prices. The same authority
states. also. that the notes taken by Mr..
Game for his story filed six barrelsl
The Pail Mall Magazine for September
he's an article on Cawdor Castle. by
Leonard Greenwood illustrated from
photographs. The third part of Lee Of
Virginia" with portraits OF the Confeder-
ate generals. by Henry TyrreH is tally
as interesting as the previous papers.
EoSaiind is the character IN Arthur T-ie
Goodman's Women OF Shakespeare" Sir
T. Simpson and Col Cuthhere Isrkfu-
have "a lively article or elephant suot-
ing I'm India. American Express Loco
motives" by Angus Sinclair is an article
that all railroad men and enRfneertnr
students will find very interesting g. No.
town. one Of the capitals Of Greater Britain.
IS the subject Of an article and Is fully
Illustrated by photographs taken by the
author.
The Black Cat. a popular scent maya
zine. has just been received and the issue
contains Eve interesting stories OF fiction.
one az them being the prize story written
hy John NJ. Elioott. OF the United States
navy.
With the issue Of August q. the Tim
herman. published IN Chicago, celebrates
its eleventh anniversary. The number Is
an exhaustive one. and the articles sre
lively and strictly IN line with the pros
porous times. The Illustrations 81 this
las- page magazine are a credit to the ar
uClcs and also the Judgment OF the pub
Usher. J, r. Defehsugh.
Amonk the notable features OF the Ar
gonaut Ter August 81. are: I'm Borrow
cd Plumes. an amusing story by the new
English humoris5. W. W. Jacobs. A
Telephone Tragedy" "A striking French
story; n long review Of Hall Gaines
naw novel The Christian" and a gos-
Spy letter from New York
NEW kIONDIkE PUBLICATIONS.