The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-26

cess" are by the best artists in the
country and the inspiration of a life
time has come through it's columns to
thousands of Success readers. Success
Company. University Building, Wash
ington Square, New York city.
The Worlds Work for September con-
tains the strikingly interesting story
of one of the most notable achieve
ments American industry has ever ac-
complished. How the famous Gokteik
viaduct was built near Mandalay, of
American-made material, according to
an American estimate, by an American
company, is told by ]. c. Turk. who
was the engineer in charge of the con-
struction, and the article is finely IL
lustrated by photographs taken in In
dia by the author, William H. Hunt
writes of the condition of civil govern
ment in Porto Rico, and there is de-
scription of the famous journey of the
Philippine Commission in establishing
civil government. Two intimate char
acter studies, one of Frederick d. Tap
pen, by William Justus Boies, and an
other of Emerson McMillin. by Arthur
Goodrich, give a view of the personal
as well as the business side of the we'll
known banker and the man who has
revolutionized the gas business. There
are articles on Financing Trusts
how the underwriting syndicates work
by E. ]. Edwards; on Saving Boys
From Crime"-the successful parole
system-by Lille Hamilton French; on
the new page printing telegraph, by
Macmillan Foster, and about the Por-
to Rican Seal, by Francis E. Leupp.
Doubleday, Page & Co., 81 Union
Square, New York.
Scribner's Magazine for September
begins a notable series of three arti-
Giles, to run through the fall numbers,
giving in a condensed and graphic way
the history of The United States
Army as a fighting machine. from
Washington's assuming command at
Cambridge to the capture of Aguinaldo.
The announcement of Maj. Gen. Fran
els V. Greene as the author of these
articles will particularly commend
them to well-informed readers. Gen.
Greene by descent and by actual ex-
pepience has the closet connection with
the regular army. He is a collateral de-
scendant of Gen. Nathaniel Greene OF
Revolutionary fame and the son of
Gen. George S. Greene, who distin-
he himself is a West Pointer, a distin-
guished writer on military subjects,
and, as everybody will recall received
the surrender of Manila. What Gen.
Greene has written is not history of
wars, but q narrative of the organlza-
ton and development of the army. 1t
is peculiarly appropriate at this time,
when the new army bill has just gone
into effect, to recall the preceding
or Of tG
tive of course includes brilliant pen
pictures of great generals, and con-
densed and graphic descriptions of
their campaigns. Besides the foregoing
there are many articles and some first
class short stories. Charles Scribner's
Sons, New York city.
The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep
TENDER is the Special Autumn Fashion
Number" of that excellent magazine.
In. addition to an unusual number of
interesting stories and striking features
l.. devotes seven pages to a complete
setting forth of the styles-to-be in
dresses, bodices, hats and wraps. The
most important literary feature, per-
haps, is the initial installment Of Miss
Alcott's Letters to Her Laurie let
ters which have never before been
printed. The Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa.
The leading article in McClnre's Mag
azine for September is by E.B. Baldwin,
and is entitled How hope to Reach
the Pole" 1t is deeply interesting ar
ticle. and will be widely read. Anthony
Hope has another Dolly DIALOGUE"
and very good one it is. The fiction
of the number is excellent, and the
miscellany and articles are of high
standard of merit.
Ainslee's Magazine for September
has a superb picture for its cover. 1t is
indicative of what is between the COW
ers. The articles and stories are such
as will please the host of the maya
zine readers. This magazine is singu-
larly well edited-that is, it succeeds
in getting that which the reading pub
lie wants. Street & Smith, 25S William
street, New York city.