Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-22
Qonahoe's MAGAZINE.

There is much to interest and entertain
IN the current number of Donahoe's Mag
azine. Nearly all of the contributions are
handsomely illustrated which fact adds
much to the attractiveneSs of this fine
number Chief among the contributions
are the following: Religious Persecution
in France" L. DEntremont; Journalistic
and bohemian London" John J. O'Shea
Our True Position Rev. John f. Mil
lany; Paris Out-of-Doors." Ana Seaton
Schmidt; "Ke5le and the Christian
Year,"F NJ. Caper;"A Visit to Matarych'
How Catholic Education Benefits the
Republic" f. +. Dunno; Charles Dick
ems Visit to Cambridge" Where Max
imilian Fell" E. NJ. Smith; and IAN
Honored Bay State Name" Charles S.
ONein. The several departments ada
much of value.
The Living Age.
Some Aspects of the Modern Novel,"
1.-The Majesty of the Law 1.-The True
Ordering of Gardens Ancient Rome in
Fiction" with the Eyes of Youth, "
William Black; The Madness of the
Mountains First Years of British Rule
in Canada" Sir Gilbert Parker; 1.-The
Tower Houses of England THE Strange
Story of Countess Beaconsfield," James
Sykes; Memories of My Childhood, and
School Days" AN Isolated Case Ernest
Foxwell; Summer in the HebridSes,'
Matthew Arnold" and THE Deep Sea
Fisherman are few of the titles no
ticed in the tables of contents in the
weekly issues of the Living Age for Sep
|
stories there are many other contribu-
tons of interest, together with the all
ways entertaining literary department.
The North American Review
for September opens with a discussion Of
the interesting question. ''Will the Move
Disappear?' in which such we'll known
writer's as James Lane Allen, w. D
Howclis. Hamln Garland. Hamilton
Wright Mabic, and John Kendrick Bang
take part a dozen notable articles upon
topics of general interest are also pre-
scented. including: 1.-The New Philippine
Government Sidney Webster: "Why
Ancient Civilization Flourished in Arid
Regions +. w. Hilgard; Americans in
Europe as Seen from Consulate" II. c.
Dwight: political and Economic Situa-
ton in Columbia E. A. Morales: 1.-The
Law of Privacy" Elbridge l.. Adams
''Grieg as a National Composer" a. NJ
Wergeland; Sanitary Problems of Is
thmian Canal Construction George NJ
Sterrherg; Contradictions of Literary
Criticism Herbert c. Rowe; and Man
agement and Uses Of Exposition" G. f
Kunz.
National Magazine.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and Hon
Paris Gibson, members of the United
States Senate, contribute two strong arti.
cles to the September number of the
National Monthly, dealing with public
problems. Senator Lodge dicusses 1.-The
Philippine Civil Government Law" and
Senator Gibson points out the necessity OF
saving all remaining public lands foi
actual home seekers. Poultney Bigelow
has an amusing yet thoughtful article or
"A German Water Party Joe Mitchell
Chapple's entertaining department, "Af.
fairs at Washington" is up to the usua
standard Of excellence. Equally interest.
ing article together with stories, poems
and the departments make up the remain
der of this pleasing number.
The Leslie's Monthly.
The following is the complete table Of
contents Of the delightful September mum,
Der of Frank Ieslie's Popular Monthly
The American Negro" Cuyler Smith
Joe Lewis Lawrence Perry; Light
ming, Frederick Street; THE AutobioE.
raphy of Thief" Hutchins Hapgood
y Daughter of Raasay." William Mac
l.eod Raine; THE Pickaninnies' Dream
Edna Kenton; THE Run of the Charter
Car" j. George Frederick; "The Humber
Swindle," Eugene P. Lyle; AT Camp
Pilot Butte, William r. Lighton
"Glensarry School Days" Ralph Conner
and Amelia Bingham Adolph Klauber
Nearly all the contributions are hand
somely illustrated. and the numbei
is from all points of view an exception
ally interesting one.
Everybody's Magazine.
The first of a series of remarkable arti
cies entitled The Woman that Tolls,