The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
NEW MAGAZINES.

Scribner's Magazine for the month be
gins with an entertaining description of
Z "a. IN an article by Richard Hard
of Africa" Following this comes the most
thrilling adventure yet recounted of the
amateur craftsman, The Fate of F'aus-
tina Mr.. Hornung is presenting in his
hero a rascal who is the antithesis in
crime of Sherlock Holmes in his field,
and the study Is an interesting one. Ar
thur Henry tells some more of his stories,
most of them with an element of trag
Guy ,SdIn.SSiISu among the Immigrants
the fine Illustrations are drawn by Den
man Fink. In his Russia of Today Mr..
Norman this month considers NJ de
Wttte, the minister of finance for the
great Tartan empire in his direction OF
the new economic regime. The Trans
formation of the Map is a timely COM
parlson of the maps OF 1923, about the close
of the NapOleOnlc wars, and those of
1900 Brander Matthews in talking of
serves few differences between our Eng
lish and that of Great Britain, the few
changes being found in the spoken and
not IN the written language.
The Only American Girl Who Ever
Married a King" is described in the La
dies Home Journal as Elise Hensler, the
Massachusetts daughter of Swiss parents,
who became the wife of King Ferdinand
of Portugal. Kate Douglas Wiggin pre-
sentS a monoIOgue describing The Au-
thOr's Reading at BiXby Center" The
Anecdotal Side OF Tn 0odore Roosevelt is
che occasion of an article illustrated by
photographs of the vice presidents home
and family. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps con-
tinues her studies of servant girl types
Mary the First" The regular depart
ments contain suggestions for the home in
its various departments appropriate to
the approach of the spring season.
In Ainslee-s Magazine for March L. A
Coolidge goes into the details of the
Miles-Corbin feud and illustrates his arti-
Gle from photographs of the gentlemen
most concerned. yellow Journals is
gree in the series Great Types OF Mod
ern Business" William r. Hearst and
Joseph Pulitzer are given the places of
prominence in the account and the meth
DDS employed in editing the World and
the Journal are described. There are
a half dozen short stories in the num-
Der, some poetry, and an account of
Some After-dinner Humorists."
The .frontispiece for the March Har-
per is drawing by Howard Pyle of
The Burning of Jamestown one of the
illustrations of Woodrow Wilson'S his
tory, Colonies and Nations Other
LucluS hitchcock for very pleasant
sketch of Seville written by Arthur
5ymons. Mary Wilkins begins a story
this month with a sensitive ina ginative
child for its main interest, a type tina t
Miss Wilkins excels in drawing; the title
O. the story is The Portion of Labor
Gilbert Parker,s powerful novel THE
Right of Way, is sustained in strength
and interest in this part third. The other
fiction includes a story by Bret Harte
that has Renaissance of the breeze and
freshness that characterized his earlier
work, a soldier sketch by Cyrus Town
send Brady and a psychological study by
Edith Wharton. The John Day Fossil
Beds. situated in eastern Oregon and
only recently explored with any thorough
ness, are described by John G. Merriam
Edward the Seventh is considered as to
his past history and his presumptive fu-
ture by George W. Smalley in Mcclure
for March; A very complete series of
portraits of Queen Victoria with descrip-
tive text follows George Varian illus
trates ably an article by Ida NJ Tarbell
'Disbanding the Union Army" F. Nor
ton Goddard DIR. Rainsford, Arthur Won
Brissen and JacobaA. Riis, the last named
called the most useful citizen of New
York have the places of honor in Theo-
dore Roosevelts Reform Through So
cial Work. The instanment of kim -
kiplings new story, is the most import
ant contribution to the fiction of the
number which includes sketches or novel
cites from Mary NJ. Mears, Jack London,
Remington and Ellsworth Kelley.