The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
THE MAGAZINES.

THE MAGAZINES.
The Forum for October has for its lead
the presidential election by Senator ]. c.
burrows. Comptroller Dawes discusses
the outlook for. currency reform. Dean
F Farrar deals with the Sunday question;
oscar Z. Austin writes of commercial
Japan. Professor Rudolph Lohm ex-
plains the new civil code OF Germany. A.
Maurice Law PLEADS tor an Eng .ish under
standing as opposed to one NlJh Russia.
Major Parker discusses the national
guard problem. There are also papers by
Joseph X. Goodrich, Walter B. Seattle,
Protessor George, Hemple, James G.
Whitley and Charles II. Shinn.
The Hesperian for October contains an
interesting Illustrated article on the
Greater America exposition at Omaha;
thoughtful paper on the influence of
commence upon language; a discussion,
rs Literature Remunerative?" besides
an article on the Arabian Nights
A n. De Menil, publisher, st. Louis.
President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
university opens the October Atlantic
with Enthusiastically original and for
ondary Education. Henry D. Sedgwick.
jr.. discusses the future relations of lie
United States and Rome. In Language
as Interpreter of Life" President Benja-
the heart and life of nations, the social
bond and the medium that brings she
student into touch with the life attitude
OF other nations as embodied in their
speech. Letting in the Light" is the
appropriate title given by Jacob A. Riis
to his description Of the places where
rookeries and tenements have made way
Tor parks and play grounds: Besides these
there are articles by Charles NJ. Harvey
and Colonel L, w. Higginson; fiction by
Miss Johnston. Mrs. Prince and Miss Earle
rY11 +fr-f Oh he I
The Century for October has the in
evitable Dewey article in the form of
tribue 10 the third admiral by Rear Ad-
scription of life in Cairo by Frederick C.
Pentield, study of John Morley by
brother member of the English house,
the conclusion of BENJAMIN Ide Whee,ers
of the Oregon's great voyage by Lieuten-
ant Eberle and besides Illustrations. fic-
ton and poems that embellish the num-
Der and entertain the reader.
Litters Living Are for Sept. % con-
tafns number of articles of general In
terest. There is womans criticism of
the women congress. the hidden history
of the Oxford movement and several other
selections. all of which are very readable.
Bishop Potter contributes the first arti
Gle in the October number of Appleton $
The Help That Harms and is a dis
cussion of the charity question from the
moralist's point of view. Professor
George A. Dorsey is the author of an t.
Illustrated account of the fcpi Indians OF
Arizona. Christian Science from n
Physicians Point of View is the tile OF
an article by DIR. John B. Huber. The
wheat lands of Canada are described in
an interesting article by S. c. D. Roper.
The last paper in the late Hon D. A.
Wells long and valuable series on the
principles Of taxation (Which is soon to
appear in book. forn) is printed IN this
number under the title Best Methods of
Taxation" Professor William H. Hud-
son of Stanford university is the author !
Idols. There are also, articles by NJ.
Laisant, +. Spencer baldwin l.. s. Kew
ser. d. S. Martin and a sketch by Dr.
William Pepper.
The Black Cat for October contains the
Trip by Bert Lesion Taylor; odd Sim
Glars e1. Story, by Frank Brs,ndTami .rle
Francis; The Mark of the Betraber,n by |
james O. Pagan. and The Woman Who |
Was Not Sorry by Ella Higginson.
Edwin Milton Royle is a contributor to
the October Scribner. which publishes an |
exceedingly interesting article from his |
pen on the vaudeville theatre. The num-
her also contains an authobiographical |
SNetcu VI MIS-. JUHil Drew. ! ne 1nrOrg- |
eles of Aunt Minervy Ann" by Joel |
Chandler Harris The Letters of Robert !
Louis Stevenson edited bv Sidney Cal
vim: The Water Front of New York" by |
Jesse Lynch Williams; "Te,ephoto- |
graphy,' by Dwight l.. Elmendorf These |
are only few Of the good things in the |
The Pail Mall Magazine for October is an |
exceedingly interesting number. William |
Archer discusses the question of 'Ameri- |
canisms;" DIR. Evans Darby contributes !
paper on the Peace society and what it |
has accomplished. There are also articles |
on the capitals of Greater Britain. on /
African big game. on the suppressed plates |
of Charles Keene and Frederick Sandys |
md stories by Gilbert Parker. Fl. G..
Miss NJ. A. Dickens and Mrs. Flora A.
Steel. !
The Young Woman's Journal for Sep !
-ember is of more than ordinary inter-
est; the travel and theology. the poetry |
md fiction possess high merit. The /
major attraction. however, is the In
ernational Council of Women" in |
which Mrs. Susa Y. Gates recounts the |
business features and the social func-
ions of the recent London woman's |
congress. The novelty of it-Utah |
women taking tea at Windsor castle by |
nyitationyof Queen Victoria, and meet
ng on a rare social equality the noblest
If British aristocracy. being enter
aimed at dinners, receptions and gar
len parties by famous dukes and
account Of it irresistably interesting.