The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
LITERARY NOTES.

The Worlds Work for August gives up most
Of its space to the Pan American exposition
making large and handsome souvenir number
The description and Interpretation Of the expo.
sition, within and without, are strikngly inter-
estine and valuable. Walter II. Page, the ed.
tor OF the magazine, gives a vivid picture of the
outside of the fsir-the spectacle, the illumina.
tion, the architecture, sculpture and color, and
the cosmopolitan crowds that visit Buffalo
Charles ". Caffn writes Of the Of the signifc-
ance Of the exposition as a work Of art. The
wonderful story Of the claiming of Niagara
how the power from the Falls runs nearly
everything in motion on the grounds, is told by
Orrn T.. Dunlap, striking examples of the in.
duStrisl advance Of the years since the Chicago
fair, as illustrated in many interesting exhibits,
including electricity, machinery, manufactures,
agriculture. horticulture. ordnance, printing,
transportation, the varied government exhibits
and others are written Of by Athur Goodich
Mary Bronson Hattt tells about the Midway, its
attractions, its growing Importance, and, most
interesting Of all, its Professionalism an entire
show from proprietor to barker" wandcrs from
exposition to exposition. The Pam American
idea is given prominence in an important ar
ticle on "Our Trade with Latin. America" by
Frederic Emory, chief of the bureau of com
merce, and the general facts and figures Of
the industrial advance OF the last decade are
furnished by Carroll D. Wright. Most striking
also, in this magazine, the many illustra.
tions of the eXposition--nearly hundred in
all-made from photographs.
The feature Of the August number Of Every.
hodyS Magazine is Emilio Aguinaldo's story OF
his capture by Funston. The Filipino leader
narrates the circumstances which led to his TAX.
ing, in a manner of great clesrness and simple.
ity. II is most interesting as well an i'm
portant contribution to the history OF one Of
the bravest deeds OF warfare Oscar h Davis,
the suns war correspondent, follows with
sketch Of Aguinado from rather an unusual
point OF view. There are several delightful ma
tive articles L. W. Brownel tells of the
Birth of Butterfly" which is finely illus
trated; l. W. Blake writes and A. r. Dugmore
pictures days with Mocking Bird" Maxi
milan Foster contributes "Tragedy"-a fine
moose story. In photography as Fine Art"
C. ". Cafhn writes Of the work Of C.. H. White
rarely interesting contribution is "Pctures
That Show Notion" being the evolution Of the
biograph by Roy McArdle. J. VI. Bacon tells
Of Steering Balloons by Upper Air Currents"
One development Of the growing popularity
Of stereoscopic photographs the appearance
Of high class quarterly magazine devoted TO
them. 1t is called the Scrcoscopc Photograph
and is published by Underwood 4 Underwood Of
Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. New York
One feature Of the initial number is the first Of
a series OF articles by the famous boy traveller
Harry steele Morrison, entitled, How | Visited
Four Of the Worlds Celebrities, President Nc.
kinlcy, Queen Victoria, Mr.. Gladstone and
President Loubet." Young Morrison did this on
capital Of s2j and unlimited nerve. In "a
Few Words About the Chinese" James Ricaton
photographer who went through the recent
troubles in the flowery Kingdom, gives an in.
teresting and unbiased glimpse into the Cees.
tial character. photograph Of China's grand
old man, Prince Ching, who saved the legs.
TONERS lives. is given in stereoscopic form as
a supplement,
For the september Everybodys Magazine Cen
eral Funston has written his version OF Aguin
aldos capture.