The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-18

the most popular contributors to that
most popular magazine Among the
stories are Mr.. Whites s.Gir1 that Got
Ratt1ed;-' Miss Sedgwicl<'s "a Lion
Among Ladies' A Celtic story. by Mr.
McManus, Mrs. McCaffertya Mis-
take Mrs Burnett continues 1.-The
Making of Marchioness, and Mr.
Bachelor goes on with .sDri and L.
ssImpostors among Animals" are ex-
posed by William Morton Wheeler
and juicy what IS here said might
indicate for it contains Grover Cleve-
lands last chapter Of The Venezuelan
Boundary Controversy
The Master Christian, by Marie Cor
ELI, the author who has taken the
world by surprise, in that her style OF
building a story is unique, filled with
tragedy and with gospel sermons Her
introduction of Christ, as a growing
boy character, and his miraculous dis
appearance at the moment of the death
of aged Cardinal of the CHI urch OF
Rome, though startling is not the only
scene of like character The inter
view between the Christ lad md Pope
Leo is the strongest word picture in re-
cent Htera ture; an imaginary incident
beyond the powers of conception of
other living writers. And there is the
story of the painting by maiden of q
picture, and the subject and execution
of the piccure-wonderful The story
treats of Love as pure love may be, and
of its counterfeit, passion, in en-
trancing manner Dodd, Mead & Com
pany, New York, are the publishers
THE july PEARsoN's contains the
count of n visit of Englishman who
'tstayed at the palace when he visited
| Stockholm. The royal palace Is one of
the most hospitable houses in Sweden
| This guest had met one of the princes
while studying in Paris. and when the
prince learned of the presence of his
friend in Stockholm he invited him to
| stay at the palace and sent one of the
royal carriages for his baggage. An
| other article tells of King Oscars
| torica1 powers, though he does not
write his speeches. Jewish reporter
asked for copy of King Oscars speech
| to be delivered upon an important oc-
| casion that he might telegraph it in
| advance to the paper he represented
King Oscar invited the reporter into
| his carriage and repeated to him the
| speech he intended to make
| THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL. for July
| gives account of the life of the first
| white child born in the North west so
| years ago She was the daughter of an
| army officer and is still living, and her
| early years were spent among the sol
| diers and savages in that vast region
| now commonly called the Northwest
| ana Is a numerous SISGSrhOOd or states
| with more than seven million people.
| Thus the measure of a single life covers
| period of settlement and development
| of an unknown region in period of
| time which is truly amazing Views
| are being secured for a future issue G.
the Ladies' Home Journal which will
| give vivid pictures of Swiss and Italian
| valleys and lakes. Some of these will
| be given in a double page of views of
| the more wonderful and lovelier por-
| tions of these world renowned regions
THE CosMoPoLIrAN for July has an
| essay by author who is said to be
| well known, but who writes this essay
under monde plume, the argument Of
which is that s'The Foreign girl nnarries
| the with whom she will be happy,
the American girl marries the man
| without whom she will be unhappy
Bret Hart has the best story Ia. has
| written in long time, and those who
read "A Mercury of the Foothills" will
lose sight of the faults of its hero in
the events o. his courage in real life.
Among the illustrated articles is "a
House-boat-The Modern Palace
THE NATIosAI. MAeAzIsE did a won
derfu1 thing in the issue for July, 1901;
something that never has been attempt-
| ed in the past. It took its editors,
artists, engravers, e1ectrotypers, prin-
tiers and binders to Buffalo and got out
the July number upon the Pan-Amer-
can Exposition grounds, completing
the work in ten days that ordinarily
fills up every day between the month
| ly issues The contents of the, number
and mechanical and artistica1 work
upon it are excellent; not less SO than
usual, and that means unsurpassed
| MCCLURE's Fortnightly Gazette, n
new venture. has assumed proportions
| Indicating success already assured
dcClure's magazine for July has a
! table of con tents which Is appetizipO
1 including, it does, articles by Wal
ter We11man, Ida NJ. Tarbell, Eliza beth
Stuart Phelps, Rudyard Kipling and
other general favorities- "a business
man in Politics" given by RoI1o Ogden,