The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09


active part in the movements of the fash
onable world a c[lange for the worse
has crept over our manners and breeding.
Our men are no longer courteous; our
women are no longer modest" And
now, Eve have come upon dark hour
and truly il seems as If there We're no
strong helms,nan ready to guide the ship
of State.
The style is vigorous and the verdict
of Miss Corelli is 'self-Advcrtisenent''
DIR. DUNAWAY's SERMONS.
We have received from the j. P. Bell
Company, of Lynchburg, publishers. per-
sonal Memoirs, Sermons and addresses
by Rev. DR.. r. S. Dunaway, with preface
by DR.. ]. l.. NJ. Curry.
Dr.. Dunaway is one Of the most popular
preachers in Virginia and his many adj
nlirers will be glad to know that his able
and uplifting dscourses have been pre-
served in book forms.
The book can be had of the Bell Book
and Stationery Company. Richmond. Va.
Magazines
Ainslee's Magazine for September
.las seized the idea of study Of Trusts
n Europe" by Cyrus c. Adams, to serve
as a comparison with our conditions at
nome. "Cattlemen and sheepmen.' by
Captain James II. McClintock, late of the
Rough Riders. is a fascinating narrative
Of the universal melodrama of the Far
West-the war Of the cattlemen against the
sheep owners.
What y. 3. Stickney, president of the
Nhicago Great Western, has done and
written and said in railroads. city and
country life, the cause of the workman
the to-be-desired doom of competition and
other interests may be learned in "A
Unique Railroad President" which is
carefully written by ". S. Harwood. Tue
most highly colored romance of our his
tory is attractively told in Fifty Years
If the Golden State, by Arthur l. Street
Or. w. T. Harris director of the United
States Board of Education, gives some
Tery curious information about our efforts
n "Civlizing the Natives of Alaska
Tohn Gimer Speed, in "Romances of the
immigrant Depot." has collected some
tories of the ways of the human heart
1om the natron of the Barge Office at
New York.
short stories by Walcott LeClear Beard,
]mor Maris. Norman Duncan. Charles
Semners and Howard Fielding supply
he fiction.
Judge Francis Lowell opens the Septem-
Der ATLANTIC with The American Boss:
dis Rise and Source Of Power Brooks Ad-
ans follows with hussia's Interests in Chi
IA: very present question ably discussed
Mrs. Candee pictures the wonders Of Ok
ahoma, and Canon F,awnsley sketches
Cser-Ammersau- Mrs. Foots begins The
Prodigal, a brilliant short serial A nota-
bic group of great general interest COM
prises pou More's Ancient Feud. apropos
Of Tostoi: Marguerite Muller's Gerhart
Hauptmarn on the recent German Re
Nuisance; Canon Everett's James Aarti-
| reau; Ogden's The Press and Foreign
News in praise Of old methods: Trent's
Old Southern Newspaper. with anpetizin,.
extracts; and Fernald's dissection of 4
modern Kindergarten Child. Reviews Of
Art Education for Men, Recent American
Fiction. and Books on japan: attractive
| short stories: brilliant poems and lively
| Contributors Club also appear
|
| 1.-THE Influence of The Western World
| on China is The title of a timely article
| IN tine September CENTURY. the writer be-
! ing tho Rev. D. 2. Sheffield, y. D.. fo-
! thirty years a missionary in the Middle
! Kingdom. One can learn much about thu
! Boxers from a paDcr by R Van Raraar
| IN 'The Revolution in China and IT,
| Causes" A second !nsta'ment of Jean
schopfer's notes on SfAmusemants at tn
| Paris Exposition treats particularly nf
|
| 10 this latest word on the civilization of
| to-day. contrast is afforded in Prof ster-
~etts account. with Photographic i1lustra-
ions Of his visits TO the covn-dyvel1e-s
| Il Turkey in Asia: and primitive condi-
| -iors are also described by John Bur
! ~onefs in the second ard concluding ma
,>er o. his notes on the Hartman expedi-
| -ton Lovers Of necsonalia will enjoy Tt
reentznn's srnnathetic sketch of the lnte
r.; r,pa
Madeleine and t1le third BUDGET nj D.
William Mason's Memories Of ? Musical
rifa,', in which tho principal figure is I'll
Ahha List Mr.. Morley brings us to tl1~
>eriod Of tn, military r7tciatarshin in HI.
,;fA OF Cromwell. and Sir Walter Resa Mt
illustrated rarer IN East London is taker
w with 'rThe Thames from Wrapping u
R'ackwall."
To the second instalment of Perths
runkle's historic romorco "r.1a Helmef
oe Navarro two snirited illustrations are
, furnished bv Castaiene. The other fctic-
oF the n,.n,her. anart from Dr. Mftcheir's
CDR. North ard His Friends is in tbs
sorrn of two short stories. one bv Jn'l.
| rlrfher Iono-a nathetfc tale called ''Thc
prince Of IlIuefan''-tl>e other a negro.
dialect STOW 1.-The Calling 81 Cairo, hv
| Annie s. Winston.
|
! House.. Opening the September LADIES.
| HOME JOURNAL gives some highly inter
| esting glimpses Of the social life of the
cent,lry.and of the home life of our Presi-
| dents since the time the Adamses moved
/ info the Executive Mansion; as its first
| occnpants. in November. $500 The "Ro-
mances of some Southern Homes IL
4 the same Issue. pictures the most notable
historic mansions of tbs. South, and recalls
the incidents which male them famens
/ -tbe;r brave men and beautiful worner
/ soma. new ann :'1otes attract further in
tares+ ~ +he aelnred Phtl:ns Brooks, as
. mar. and. as a preacher. They are charac-
teristic and exceedingly well told Antici
nating the rather radical CHARGE tina.
| fashion has 1ecraed in wnraan's attire fer
! snao;.1 articles are devoted to the fall
and winter n,:des The nietorial features
Of the sepen,9s aits lo,,rna, ins.le ps
s.at;ar !. as A. b Frost sees .i1eta: RE
wonders Of cs1I5srsia sas1sn@and ths
a,,,..ro,,s nractiea articles and much elsf
t ,e,te - halnf In the aeDartrnenr Fsv '.fr