The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

The Critic for July contains a contrfbu-
ton from Sarah Bernhardt. called a
Drama of the Sea" 1t is a transcription Of
her emotions in witnessing a Breton coast
tragedy.
Booth Harrington has a clever story in
Everybody's Magazine for July. Its sug-
gestion came from the play OF Il Aiglon.'
or, as the chief parsonage of the tale has
IL. "Leglons.'
What TO Eat for July shows the fallacy
of the latest cure for the servant girl
evil-the home. where sickness and death
invade, cannot be run on the principles Of
a watch factory.
Miss Agnes Fallows. who told in the
June Century how men work their way
through college. writes in tho July number
OF Working Ones Way through Women's
Colleges Her paper is fully illustrated.
The Cost of Living in a Professors
Family" by the wife CT ore Of them. is
the subject Of an article in Tah'e Tai. for
July. lrlces and figures are given show
ing how a taele may he well supplied at a
small outlay.
The Career Of Danger and Daring" 6e-
scribed by Cleveland AIoneit in the July
installment of his ST. Nicholas papers. is
that OF The Aerial Athlete with Illus
~trations that bring the peculiar perils OF
this calling very visibly before the eye.
That delightful little parsonage. Emmy
Lou" makes her appearance again in the
July number of McClure's Maya zine. The
first chapter of her history tells how a
valentine helped her TO learn to read. The
second one relates her experience with the
second reader
The Wardrobe Publishing Company" Of
Chicago. having noted that men have beer
neglected in the matter OF fashion maya
zines intended for their especial benefit.
I~. - - ~ 800
and will cal. 1t the Gentlemen's Magazine.
Besides fashions, attention will be given
TO masculine fads and sports.
A characteristic type OF African elo-
quence died with the Rev. John Jasper. the
famous negro preacher. 1t would be a pity
IL the famous "Sun-do-move'' sermon. with
all its imagery and fantastic Imagination.
were lost, and IL was a happy thought TO
print IL, together with an account Of the
preacher, in Frank Leslies Popular Month
ly for July.
The July Century is a fiction number.
but IT also contains two or three bits OF
history not less romantic than fiction. One
of them is The True Story of Herman
Blennerhassett." The narrative is writ
ten by "a collateral descendant. and con-
tains facts never before published. Two
novels dealing with events In the life or
this man have lately been issued.
The first article in the July number OF the
LcuktI A4OllA4l1s l4AAtAN A AAtNCAA OA4
Southern University" is an interesting ac-
count Of the Washington and Lee College
and the Virginia Military Institute. at Lex
ington. with many interesting pictures and
reminiscences and portraits OF Gen. Robert
r. Lee and Gen. William l.. Wilson. This
is an article that will be read with interest
by many people
Lippincott for July is a fiction number.
The complete novel. by Louise Belts Ed
wards. a Philadelphia newspaper woman.
deals in an original way with the in
fatuation for each other OF an unmarried
woman OF forty and a married mar several
years younger. The fact that both had lived
the most exemplary lives up 10 this time.
and that the woman IN particular WAS
really a fine character adds Ia the interest
OF the tale. Among the short stories Is one
by Mary wilkins.
With innumerable authors writing in
numer ole novels. IL is astonishing how
little attention has been paid TO the most
distinctively dramatic field I'm modern life
politics. The Sentimcntalists." recently
published by Harper a Brothers. showed a
good deal OF appreciation OF this fact. but
In such short stories az The Cndoing OF
Elbertson." by William Mcleod Rainc.
which appears in Leslle's monthly for July.
Messrs. Doubleday. Page & Co.. the pub
fishers OF the Worlds Work. are so we'll
pleased with the success Of that magazine
that In the fall they VIII launch their other
proposed periodical. Country Life. which
they assert Il also based upon a new idea
the out-of-door feeling 80 characteristic Of
many Americans. Liberty II. Bailey. the
editor. is said TO be probably the one writer
in the United States who knows most about
life I'm the country: and the magazine. b.
the way. will be edited In the country.
The fame OF Mrs. Margaret Deland's
"Old Chester Tales" (Harper'sl. with their
quaint Characterised OF all. Gear, I'M
] mortal old DR.. L.avendar-has travelled far.
The report comes that the tales are 10
be translated into French. Some OF them
have already appeared In French rcrlOCi-
Gals. and II rs no small tribute 20 the
nnoncss of Mrs. Deiand's art that The
| compatriots OF Balzac, DE MaUpassant
and George Sand think well OF Il. The
French translation is TO be done BY Ma.
dame 8. Clott.
The recently opened Boston Elevated
Railway. 4 subject CT deep interest 10 the
people OF that city and SIS far-reaehins
suburbs, Is fully described by It's chiel
ensineer. Mr.. George a. kimhail. in the
July number OF The New England Maya
zine. lie gives 4 histor. OF the changes
in public street transportation since The
days OF tho early omniscs lines. and shows
: by specially taken phoSoxraphs. saperbly