The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
MAGAZTNFS FoR TuIY

woke uD at o'clock gliding up the Pasig
river.
MAGAZINES FOR JULY.
AINSLEE' S-This publication for July
comes out IN another and attract ye cover.
ana the Whole magazine, containing TWEEN
lynne stories, essays and poems is fully
up up, 10 the nigh standard previously set.
The Ri5bOned Way" by S. Carleton: "a
recruit in Diplomacy" by Justus Miles
Forman; "A Leaf from His Salad DAYS.
3y Baroness Won Hutton; "AbsOlved." by
FRANK r Robinson; The Power of We
man, by Una Hudson; The Day OF the
Dog" by W. Bert Foster: The PASSING
Of Of Lou Twitteehell.' by Chauneey. Z,
Guy WetmOre CarryI; ION Hand CLASPS
ard Kisses, by Frank S. Arnett: the
Rerils and Pitfalls, by Joseph c. Lin
coin; Under the Surface" by Anna c.
Muirhcad; THE Calculation Of the Count
ess, BY Mrs. Reginald De Koven, DR..
Polnbzsh, By, Arlo Bates, How Julia
NUMBER IS uncommpnly strong in poetry.
THE CENTURY-The July number Of
this magazine is distinctively a fiction
issue. and the list of stories is long and
varied enough TO please all lovers Of fic~
ton First in interest is Homer Is. HuIrr
6erts The Sign of the Jumna-" John
Luther Long contributes The Siren.
Mahmond Pasha of the ID. p. W." oy
Frederick CORTLAND Pendeld. tells OF "A
clever Indian device which located a dis
ton includes "A Lost Story" RED TaS-
sells The Braybook Baby's Godmother."
A Question Of Valor.'' "A Forty Horse
power Stratagem, The Yellow Van,' a
Boys Loves" continuation. Besides the
generous fund of fiction there is no lack
OF solid reading.
THE WORLDS WORK-"The Goldfish
ers OF Newfoundland" by Norman Dun
can, is a highly interesting article. A B.
Louder. the engineer in charge relates
American BRIDGES
Africa" Other contributors are w NJ.
WINS, Jr., Professor Richard GOttheii.
G. Bayles. H. A. Wood. Miss Adele Marie
Shaw, Professor E D. Jones. Albert
Bigelow Paine. Henry Norman, HERBERT
F. John. Churchill Williams. The edl-
monty good, and the editorial depart
ments, The March of Events and
Among the Worlds Workers" are we'll
maintained.
COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA-"The
New Ideals in the Improvement Of
for S1.50O," c. r. H: THE Scotch Col
ie,' NJ. Mowbray Palmer; The Renais-
sance OF Tennis" Charles p Sawyer.
Home Weaving in Country Houses
Candace Wheeler; " The Oaks a Long
Island Seaside Estate A. Radcliffe Dug
more; Shrubs and Where TO Put Them
L H Bailey; The Apricot and How to
Grow tt John Craig; "Some Hints on
Feeding Poultry" James +. Rice; HARDY
Roses Near Chicago" w. c. Egan; The
Indian Pipe" CpOem), Agnes L. Blanch-
ard; The Travellers Calendar. Additional
articles; How 70 Grow Sour Cherries,
"A Child and His Garden The Water
Problem in the Country Home The
Earliest Sweet Peas" Sponge Fishing in
Florida" etc.
SMART SETTLE Metempsvchosis of
the Ogdens," by Edward S. Van Zile.
the novelette, with which the july num-
Der OF the Smart Set opens, is as hu-
morous a piece of fiction as has recent
~ appeared, and for summer reading it
viii be found delightful to while away
a pleasant hour. The same issue is rich
in the number and variety Of short
Range" by Cyrus Townsend Brady;
James Gentleman" by Owen Oliver;
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipOtentiary." by Guy Whitmore Car
ryL Other contributors are Juliet WilbOr
Tompkins. Marian Nicholson, @. b. Bur
gin, Baroness Won Hutton, Kate Jordan.
Edward BOltwood. Alfred Henry Lewis.
The verse contributions are musical and
seasonable- There is the usual abundant
supply of light Quips and jests.
SUCCESS Among the midsummer mag
azines this publication occupies a prOmi-
nent place. So varied are the contents
of the July issue that there is some
thing to interest every member of the
family. The following are the notable
features: Citizens Of Nature julius
NOrregard; The Requiem Of the Has
Ga story, Joseph Blethen; The COnfes-
siOns Of a CrOesus" part IN), David
Graham Phillips; 'Sonnets to Ny Moth
En-" iona Gale; The Home as an En-
vironment for Women Charlotte Perk-
ms Gilman; THE United States Leads IN
the Consumption of Coffee Thomas j.
Dawley, jr.: The One Who Was Hated
(the story Of a weaseD, William DaVen-
port Hubert; Limitations of the World
SouI' Ca pOem), George Shepard Burr
leigh: THE Habit of Not Feeling Wen, III
Dvsco To-
dent of Mexico Juan de Alberto. The
Whip Hand" Ga story Of lumber), Samuel
Merwin; Suggestions in Dress, Marian
Bell; Character Building through
Thought J. Lincoln Brooks
FRANK LESLIE's POPULAR MONTH
LY-''A Few Real Boys" a record which
is lust what its name implies, IS the
feature of Leslie's Monthly for July. This
is the first Of a series of reminiscent
stories of boys, by Judge Henry A Shutc,
and the best thing of its kind since
Aldrichs Bad Boy" Plupy, Puzzy,
Whacker and the other youngsters are
the kind Of boy that other boys and
grown ups delight in equally. There are
seven other stOries-of love. OF strikes, OF
horses and of humOr-in this number, De
SIDES a particularly interesting install
ment of Z. w. Hornung's serial, There
is a thrilling account of an orchid hunt
er's trip through Unknown venezuela
and a description Of the curious industry
of buying and selling wild DeaSlSs the
third of the articles on THE Modern
sailor takes up the little known tramp
ships, and there IS sketcn OF IhaC
famous frontier judge, Isaac 9. Parker.
Marginalia has two good stories ana
there is a capital literary puzzle IN Men,
Women and Books"
ATLANTIC 1IONTHLX--The current Is
sue OF this magazine is largely a Cali
fOrDia number and contains brilliant
eroug, of articles which will engage the
attention Of all readers. Herbert Bash
ford. editor Of the Literery West, opens
the Atlantic with a thoughtful paper on
.sThe Literary Development Of the Pa
cific Coast" Other contributors of Cali
fCrnia literature are: David Starr Jor-
dan. Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler
Professor Gayley and Ethel J. Hussey;
lack London contributes an historical
sketch, and Mary austin and Mabel cara
Craft contribute typical western stories
John Muir contributes "A characteristic
article on natural history, and Bradford
Torrey writes entertainingly Of western
birds. There are other contributions OF
interest. together with poetry and re-
views. which make this an interesting
number.
A Sociable Vote-getter.
New York TribuneO
To- ELL