Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-05

gunge Cup" racing story by w. A.
Fraser, is very entertaining. The
Cape to Cairo Railway is a well writ
ten, illustrated, paper by w. ]. Stead.
The novel, 1.-THE Gentleman from In
DIANA" by Booth Harrington. is con-
tinued. A good story will be found in
Annie Fellows Johnson's eontribu-
ton, by Courtesy of the Clown"
Ray Stannard Baker writes thrilling
account of Capturing a Confederate
Mail" The concluding paper is by
Ida Nj. Tarbel1 en- THE Death Of Abra-
ham Lincoln"
THE NORTH AMERICAN RE-
VIEW.-The Countess CT Aberdeen cen
tributes the opening number to the
North American Review 1t is an able
paper ON Woman's International Par
lament. John Barrett discusses the
1.-THE Paramount Power of the Pacific"
in very intelligent way. THE Case
against Christian Science" by w. A.
Purinton, is worthy Of a careful read
ing. Joseph D. Savers, Governor OF
Texas, presents strong argument on
Antitrust legislation "Japan's
Entry into the Family of Nations is
carefully prepared paper by T. R. Jer-
niguan "a Century of Salons" Girls
Novels in France" and pleasures of
Poverty are good contributions.
APPLETON'S POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY.-The leading article in APP
pleton's Popular Science Monthly for
August is reply to Comptroller Coler
by Franklin H. Giddings, styled Pub
lie Charity and Private Vigilence"
Appleton Morgan is the author of an
article discussing Recent Legislation
against the Drink Evil" Race Cues
ton in the Philippine Islands" is the
title of an interesting article by Fer
dinand Blumentrette. The nluch-dis-
cussed question, DO Animals Reason"
is discussed by Edward Thorndike.
"Are Jews Jews?" by Joseph Jacobs,
President of the English Hebrew Els
torical Society, is a reply to Professor
Ripley's article.
The whole number of this magazine
is highly interesting.
THE COMING tAGE-The August
number of The Coming Age fully
maintains its already well-established
standard of excellency. James A.
Hearne contributes bright article en-
titled Forty Years Before the Foot
Lights" 1.-THE Kind Of Universe we
Live In" is an able paper by Prof. A.
E. Dolbear Edward Everett Hale fur
nishes an excellent article On the sub
ject of Boston of 1928 and Boston
To-day" Charles Mallory discusses
1.-THE Poems of Emerson" in thor
oughly enjoyable article. An able and
interesting paper by DR.. James Hedley
is "How Shall the Church Triumph"
"Why I Am Disciple" ''The Poems Of
Richard Realf," and can Unsworn
Witness are fine contributions.
THE PARISIAN-The beautiful
Partisan is as charming in the August
number as any Of its predecessors.
1.-THE Fossemanges" is a delightful
story by Leon De Tinseau. No one
can read "The Marquis's Choice by
Gyp, without being pleased. "The
Paris Exposition of 1900" is full of in
terest and information. The Sirens of
the Lyngen-Fjord, by Rena De Saint
Cheron, is an excellent article. Other
worthy contributions in this number
are: "Lamertine," "In the Gaming
Hail. and ''The Husband of Franchise
Mignot." The Partisan is always hand
somely illustrated.
THE CoSMOPOLITAN.-The Au-
gust number of the Cosmopolitan has
an attractive sketch for a frontispiece
styled ''The Mischief Maker Alex
ander Harvey writes thoroughly read
able article entitled "By Trolley to the
Sphinx" 1.-THE Basis of New York
Society" forms the subject of a hand
somely Illustrated article by Mrs. John
King Van Rensselaer,. A prize article
by ]. W. Bennett, under caption of "a
Sod O. Turf is a number one produc-
ton. ''The Bushwhacker Nurse" is
charming short story by Frank R.
Stanton. Col John Brisben Walker
Building of an Empire" Other inter