The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
AROUND THE EVENING
.LAMP%LTT1T[I
Far Western Reflections on the
Newest Books and Magazines.

table commodity. The difference il
quality, flavor, color Of the product o
the Eastern and Western sections of on
country and many other interesting
points are all discussed in an article BY
Martha Bockee Flint in the October Is
sue Of Table Talk. This magazine il
just what every woman wants every
day. II teaches exhaustively the art o
good cooking and Of wise and economical
living. Our readers can obtain FIRE,
sample copy Of recent number Of thii
magazine by sending their name anC
address 10 Table Talk Publishing Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Those who spend half their lives
covering In fear Of the wind and the
rain and the other manifestations Of
nature should study this verse from
Hamlin Garland's Trail of the Gold
Seekers"
DO you fear the force Of the wind,
The slash Of the rain2
Go face them and fight them,
BE savage again.
Go hungry and cold like the wolf,
Go wade like the crane.
The palms Of your hands will thicken
The skin OF your cheek will tan,
lon'll grow ragged, weary and swarthy,
But you'll walk like man
Victor Hugo's love letters are to be
published, and the book, IL is said, will
be worthy successor 10 the love letters
Of the Brownings. Hugo began these
letters when he was eighteen years old.
There are about one hundred and fifty,
all addressed 10 Adele Foucher, whom
he afterward married. Mdle. Foucher's
parents objected because Hugo was poor,
and because the young lady had no
dowry, hut finally they agreed to let her
marry the penniless youth. After the
marriage they went 10 live in little
fiat, for which he paid 5000 year. The
editor, NJ. Paul Meurice, says: ~ have
never laid eyes upon nobler human doc.
uments. They reveal during its most
interesting period the inner life Of the
most illustrious literary man in the CEN
tury." All the same, most people will
feel that the Browning precedent should
not be followed 10 any great extent
The Bookman.
We refer our readers 30 the advertise.
ment Of the Self Culture Magazine In
this issue. The publishers are Offering
5000 dollars in premiums 10 persons
sending subscriptions. Self Culture is
decidedly the leading 10 cent monthly,
and this offer should he of interest To
some Of our readers.
Mr.. Markham's most recent poem,
The Muse Of Brotherhood, is one OF the |
few really great poems that the closin & |
years Of the century have produced. In
Il Mr.. Markham voices lofty optimism
that Ia once more impressive and more
than the notes Of hopeless.
ness and despair that characterize The
Man with Hoe. At the same time
he nohly set forth the principles OF that
brotherhood which says;
My love is higher than heavens where
Taurus wheels,
My love Is deeper than the pillared
skies
iigh IS that peak in Heaven where
Milton kneels,
Deep as that grave in He'll where
Caesar lies.
The Muse of Brotherhood will appear
Nclusively in The Saturday Evening
'ost, of Philadelphia, in its issue Of
Ictober "a,
David harum is dethroned at last"
ays the Newark Daily Advertiser.
For months past that book has led the
ales in all parts Of the country, until
nally a greater has arisen. The reg
ant book of the houris Richard Caryel.
he Bookman's latest list OF the six
'aling books sold in twenty-eight cities
this continent show Richard Caryel
} be leading in nineteen OF them, and (
} be close second in half OF the Others.
avid Harum still ranks in second
lace, but is fast losing ground /
Richard Caryel, the new leader, is in
incially OF more merit than either of .
e others. II is typical American ie. !
IN. No one need be ashamed To read {
and admire il, and they who are =
! To read il merely because they hear !,
talking about il will be edi- a
d." II has already run through b
ghteen editions aud Is now in It's lTOth u
onsand. 4
- 7~-T~H7-- a.
10 Best ProsorlpuonT or malaria n
ills and Fever 4 bottle Of GROVES rAstH- X