The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
MAGAZINES

the opening page of the World 5 W OH
for September. and the succeeding pages
maintain the same high s !SI LiilsBa ..
Events" critical and explanatory Hot5s
on the topics Of the day. deals Win Iile
Oklahoma land lottery, the steel slIlH;c..
the western drOuth, the coming SaCll-
races and many other SUBJECTS CT sen
eral Interest. The leading cOn-IiDutsl a.
.sfrinanSine TT15sts THE Work of the
Arnold ATboretunn' civil Government
in Porto Rico and Building An Amar-
lean Bridge in Burma other Sae-etI
relating TO industrial science and deFel-
opment are handled by specialists II =
mastery way. The work 81 me az
commission in the Philippines anu pros-
ress in Porto Rico are entertainingly oe-
scribed.
The editors of McCIure's Magazine keep
! their eyes open and their ears to the
ground. as editors have to do in yh1s
strenuous age. Evelyn Briggs BALDWIN s
the north pole and Professor New
comb answer to the question. rs the
Airship Coming suggest what the I'M
mediate future has in store for the world
The story of the rise of the American
city by Walter Wellman brings us face
to face with the conditions Of today. The
common impression that every animal on
the earth and in the waters under the
earth had long ago been I.seovere1,
named and classified is rudely d-Soelled
by the description of a brand new zeoiOg-
ical specimen in Africa called the
"opake" The fiction covers q wide
range The first story. From the Ar
chives of the Royal Humane Society, is
thrilling enough to satisfy any lover "t
adventure. The Man Who Gave No
Tip has a suggestive sound and Is well
worth reading. Clara Morris, whose repd-
tation as "A writer is fast taking place
beside her fame as an actress, co@tr1D-
utes one of her clever, cosby os2e-5
giving recOllectiOns Of Lawrence Rarrett-
A Dolly Dialogue" by ANTHONY Hope.
and another installment of Kim, by
kipling,. are put in to appease the reader
who insists on regulations.
Considering the diversity Of ways in
which men have gained wealth and re-
nOWn and the many forms in which the
word success can be Interpreted, it is
a hopeless task to lay down hard and
fast rules for living a successful life, yet
there are certain fundamental principles
that go far toward making life worth the
living, and many lessons from the lives
of successful men which prove both in
tereStin= and valuable to the ambitious
young person. There is undoubtedly q
held for a publication designed TO ira
allied by Success the popular New York
magazine. The September number is re-
plete with timely articles oy writer's
whose own success gives weight TO their
opinions.
The September Century contains an
Illustrated paper by Cleveland MO6ett, on
ldid-alr Dining Clubs an article on
the Buffalo exposition, by David Gray.
Louis Philippe in the United States" by
Jane Marsh Parker; The Crown of the
scientific paper on Fighting Frost b.
Alexander Meade; Bishop Potter's I'M
pressIons of the Hawaiian Islands," an
essay by Professor WOOdran Wilson, Jn
Burke and the French Revolution" ana
stories by Bret Hartes Lew Wallace lnd
Alice G Hogan.
The Crown of the Continent" is a de-
scriDtion of a little-known region in she
Montana mountains, where the Missouri
Harte's new story is serial called
Trent Trust, and will take the place
of Irving Bachelors ''D'ri and l." the
last instailmSnt of which appears in this
number
Seven pages Of the Ladies Home Jour
nal for September are devoted TO autumn
IaSmOns, telling the daughters Of Eve
what TO wear and how TO wear g. Tie
hundreds of people who have laughed
and cried over Little Men and Little
Women can appreciate the letters writ
ten by the grown I'D Laurie 10 Miss
Alcott and published by the Journal for
the first time Other leading articles in
this number are with Seton-Thom3son
IN the Woods, Some College Serapes
We Got Into, Famous People as We
DO Not Know Them and an editorial by
MT Box on the school question. A doG-
PIE page IS devoted 10 DhOtOgr3 phs OF
Inc Tne Ia, Hsndsomest Laces in America
ne New Wedding Stationery is shown
also some of the photographs which won
prizes IN the Journals recent rural con-
nents there are valuable articles on a
1leverly Planned Nursery Plants ]
Which Can Be Raised in the House and
plans for an ideal 1890 house.
Since the United States has become a
world power with a lust for foreign mar
kets and weakness for conquest aud
ihleTnatlohai politics II is well 20 know
something of the military machine uD0n
which our future victories may de9end.
The information is supplied BY Major
General Francis Y. Greene. who begirs
series Of articles on The United States
Army" in the September number Of
the publishers that the articles do no.
80 into the history of our w9rs-an as
surance all who have been sucfeited with
details OF military movements and maps
Of battlefelds can appreciate
Everyone has concealed about his or
her person an uncOnfessed fOndness for
a good bear story. hence Frederick ir-
lands tale, The BeguiIing of the Bears
should be popular. Sociological students
mer, by Robert Aston Ste venson. and
one by Walter WyckOff, the author Of
The Workers" entitled a Burr3
by George w. Cable: "A VaudeviiIe
Turn" by Cyrus T Brady. and Zine
Pink of Courtesy" by Katherine Lee
Bates.
The divorce question is the subject Of
an essay by Mrs NJ Z. W. Sherwood in
the September Smart Set. 1t is entitled
'Untying the Knot Edgar SsIf;Is
Julien Gordon, Clinton Scoiiard. Pa1i
Lawrence Dunbar and Lloyd Osbourua
are also among the well known con-
tTlbutors- A prize story. ''Broctou Mott.
Realist, Is the work of Kate Jordan
and a real live prince vladimir Vaniat-
Sky) has written a stoYyovitch on .iThe
queen of the Far Country
Besides its regular departments IIar-
per per So. Magazine for. September gives its
readers an article with tinted ILLUSTRATIONS
on Prague by Arthur SvmO1s. Inc
hrst lnstallment of a short serial Ills
VIE, by Elizabeth Stuart PhelDs
Ward: The New German Navy 'sO5Ir
Last Cannibal Tribe Cathode RAYS
by Joseph J. Thompson. D. Sc. T.. n s
ReInlnlscences of George E1IiOr" 0y
Frederic Harrison; Embryo Americans
y Elizabeth Robins. and stories by
I hom3s Bailey Aldrich. Elizabeth G. Jor-
dan. Edward 5. Martin. Chester Bale
I ernaId, A F. Redbranche. Onoto Wa
tanna and T Jenkins Hams The Por-
ton of Labor, by Mary z. Wilkins. and
Colonies and Nation by woodrow WI
SON. are continued a wealth of filustra
lions ana numerous short poems COM
Dlete the very attractive number
A PLEA FOR THE BIRDS.