The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

1
and II was happy thought 70 print IL,
together with an account OF the preacher.
In Frank Lesiles Popular Monthly for
July.
The first magazine article written by M.
Loubet since he became president OF the
French republic will appear 10 the Satur-
day Evening Post for july IL. This I'M
portant paper, entitled young Men and
the Republic" after touching upon our
pleasant relations With the French re
public, continues with significant refer.
ence to the attitude Of FrauN toward The
other powers, The mastery summing Up
with which the article concludes Is Hae
expression OF the strong republican spirit
which reigns In France today
| Scribner's Magazine for July has an at.
traetive flavor OF adventure, sport, travel
| aud holiday making outof- doors. These
/ are entertainingly presented, both Ia the
! text and in the abundant Illustrations or
| the strange countries which are the sub
| jects OF the narratives. The leading article
describes the romance and the historic
\ past Of the Island OF Sicily. The author
/ Rufus h. Richardson, director OF the Amer
| lean school at Athens, Is particularly well
| suited 10 write OF the wonderful Greek
| ruins which there abound. He also i'm.
| parts by his viyed style very modorn
note of pleasant adventure.
! II those young men who pursue the Will.
o'-thc-wisp of luck, Instead OF putting In
a full days time at hard work. would read
the July issue OF Success" they might
| pull up short aud take a fresh start In
| Men Lose Their Luck" a typlcal youth Is
! written up to the extent VI one days
| dolngs, his FIRST visit being to a race track
! where he bet on the wrong Nurse, his see.
| ond to pool table, his third 10 bar
his fourth to a fishing spot and his last 20
/ u card game. There Isn't much left OF his
character or capital by midnight
! It looks, to a man up tree as II sue.
! cess" had hit the nail squarcly on the
| mead
The rest OF the issue Is replote with II.
| Illustrations Of q helpful character even
IN the lines of fiction and poetry.
lcslle's Monthly for July opens VITA a
! vivid article describing what Is perhaps
| tue most exciting battle in tine whole won
| cerfu story OF American Industry The
! greatest log jam on record occurred In the
! Grand river in Michigan In the summer Of
! 1885 Fully 100000 feet OF logs, mass
! weighing upwards OF 100000 tons was
| ,ummed together, backed boy the stupendods
| prt ssure or the river The men IN charge
! knew that once this tremendous force
| should get beyond control nothing short
| Of miracle could prevent les scattering
| abroad over Lake Michigan. How thls
! miracle was accomplished is a story worthy
the best traditions OF Americanism.
rhe worlds Work for July covers It's
| broad field In It's usual cobdse way, laying
stress throughout upon Its sclf-stated doc
/ trlnc Of the doing OF things. ]. D. Whelp'
| ley writes Of the relations OF the United
/ states with Canada, sydney Brooks OF the
/ strength of the French republic, Booker L
1 Washington OF Hampton's great work in
negro education. and +. +, Tolmau Of u
striking Industrial community in England
which he calls a trust for social better
mcnt." Prof Bailey OF Cornell tells OF the
revolution IN farming which the new teach.
4 ing Is mixing andi Bari Mayo ~ the plct-
mosque aud practical Wood Roads train
In variety Of text aud pictures, Ains'
lees for July has seaonabc air Miss
| Chesters Adventure" by Frederick
Smith Is a delightful little summer story
that has the true ring. Buying D state
by Edward p. Clark OF the New York Even.
ing Post, is mastery exposure Of the
nefarlous campaigns 6f Addicks 10 pela'
ware. "a Workaday Balloonst' by iIar.
vey Sutherland has picturesque set OF
balloon Illustrations, and is . humorous,
common sense account Of the matter-of
fact life Of the genuine halloonist. The
Red Drum" by Joe Lincoln, IS q funny
Fourth Of July story; while Reform 10 the
First" is a powerful story o. Chicago poii-
tics by Brand Whltlock. OF Ainslee sue.
cessfnl series. Great Types Of Modern
Business" the July number contain the
third article, Railroads" by Cary Hovey
The subject as a business proposition sim
ply is here viewed in new light.
The Engineering Magazine for July opens
with an important Illustrated article By
H. Ford on Russia as Machinery Mar
ket" The particular Interest lies in Mr.
Ford's authoritative analysis Of the effeci
of Mr. De Whites tGrin reprisals on Amer
lean exports TO Russia. lie concludes tnai
this will be to drive the trade into Gun
derground" channels. through British anc
German middlcmen, who will thus rear
intermediate profits and ultimate credit d,
the apparent original manufacturers.
The difficulties and dangers which bese
our soldiers in the Philippines are not ap
precatcd by the average American. Oscar
X. Davis. the suns war correspondent
describes IN Everybodys Magazine SOM
Of the forced marches in hery heat an.
pouring rain which pursuit Of the slipper,
Insurgents entailcd. These long and terri
bic expeditions have slyen rise 10 the ex
precision "sabe Hike" which Is appllc'
now only to the man who has knowedg
Of all hardshlps The article Is full o
picturesque episodes Of tropical warfer,
and IS well worth reading.
Modern Culture Magazine was in advance
OF all its contemporaries when II present
ed IN its June number a critical paper o.
Notable Paintings at the Pan-Americal
; Exposition" Following Tits signal success
II gives its readers IN July trilogy o
articles OF especial interest TO Pan-AmeE
team visitors. The FIRST OF the two article
5 on "The Pan.Amercan by Day and Night
. is contributed Dy Mr. G. Y. Turner IN
celebrated New York artist whose i'm
color sense made him the choice Of hi
brothers Of the brush Tor director Of colo
y at the exposition He gives In this impol
| -. .t.or gcanunf ~ tho infalY