Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
AUGUST MAGAZINES.
The Living Age.

month. present varied and interesting
tables of contents, including special
articles. stories and poems The fol-
loving partial list will show the wide
range of subjects discussed in this
valuable weekly magazine: "The
Sunernatural in Nineteenth
Fiction," "A Night in the Open at
twenty-five Thousand Feet" DO
nestle Drama" Charles Dickens as an
editor" "Servia and the ROYAL
Dvnasties,' Imperial Policy and Free
Trade" "A Telephone Newspaper"
."The Tide of Civilization" "Glimpses
Of Ruskin," mt. Chamberlain's Pro-
posals," "Jottings About Jerusalem.
-Four Days in a Factory" and "The
Moral of the German Elections" (The
Living Age Co., Boston, Mass.
The American Boy
for August is an attractive number.
inst the one the average boy will de-
light in reading The following titles
will show the general interest and ex-
cellence of this number: Captured" J
L. Harbour; "Tho Young Campers"
George Ethelbert Walsh; "A Voyage
on the Snow Will Lisenbee; "The
Summer Life of the Roosevelt Chill
dren," Walden Fawcett; Tips Hero
ISM" Henry James; "A Novel Home
for Animals" Life on a Man-of- War"
d. +. Randolph; and "The Printers
Apprentice" Fred Myron Colby. Near
Iy all the contributions are handsome
ly illustrated. (The Sprague Publish
ing Co., Detroit Mich.
What To-Eat
for August has n table of contents that
will be appreciated by the up-to- date
housewife. Among the articles that
will especially appeal to her are:
"Somo August Entertainments" Laura
A. Smith; Corn and Tomatoes in
Tempting Ways" Amelia Sulzbacher;
Formulas for Cuban Sweets" Mrs.
Carlo S. Fox; Simple Home Rene
dies" Mary Taylor Ross; Salads and
How to Prepare Them" Julia Harries
Bull; Paper Parties" Eva r. Gail
lard: "Deception in Food Preparation, =
Julius Hortvet; illustrated Dishes"
and "A Hungarian Dinner" Many
other articles of general interest are
noted (The Pierce Publishing Co,
Washington st. and Fifth avenue,
Chicago, lid.
The Criterion.
The August Criterion is delightful
number, having table of contents adj
mrably suited for midsummer read
ing Among the many articles and
stories presented, nearly all of which
are attractively illustrated, are in
cluded the following: 1.-THE Russo
American Conquest of Manchuria,"
Alexander Hume Ford; THE Ladies of
lie Lude," Elizabeth Wells Champney;
1.-THE Duke of Argyll and the Marquis
of Dufferin," Gen. James Grant Will
son; "a Delilah of the Philippines
Col. John G. Leefe; First Impressions
of Zamboanga," Florence Kimball
Russell: Miss Townsend's Runabout"
Allan P. Ames; 1.-THE End of the Play"
Katherine w. Dooley; "The National
Art Theatre" Andreas Martling;
1.-The Adjustment of Difference" FL
liot Walker; and "To the Highest Bid
der" Olive Winson-Gage. (The
Criterion Publication Co., 1876 Fifth
Ave, New York;.
Lippincott's Magazine.
The current number of LippincottS
Magazine presents a delightful feast of
fiction for idle days. Elizabeth Duer
contributes the complete novel to this
number 1t is entitled 1.-THE Green
Dragon" and is a most pleasing story.
4I~~
short stories are noted by such well
known writer's as Marion Harland.
Clinton Dangerfield. Edward Boltwood
William LeQueuX, e. Spence de Pue,
and Churchill Williams. The single
exception to fiction in this number is
Maud Howes interesting article on
FEATHER Kneipp and Hisi Cure" The
verse Of the month is up to the usual
high standard, being contributed by
Fullerton L. Waldo, Robert Gilbert
Welsh, Ingram Crockett, Clinton
Scollard and Dora Reed Goodale. In
all this number is an admirable one
for midsummer reading. q. B. Lip
pincott Co., Philadelphia, Pa).
Good Housekeeping.
carolyn wells OPENS the AUS uSe
Good Housekeeping with an amusing
sketch entitled "a Literary Lun-
cheon," the guests at which include
many of the heroines- OF recent fiction.
Prof. Amy Bernardy describes "a
Queens Summer Outing" THE family
horse. what he should be, his care. etc,
are discussed in helpful manner by
Parton" Constance Sidney writes of
1.-THE Magic Power of Exercise" AS
usual the household departments will
appeal most to the many readers of
this valuable publication. They pre-
sent this month, among others, the fol-
lowing timely articles: "Concerhing
Peaches" "Timely Fruit Puddings.' y
Midsummer Desserts" midsummer
Temperance Drinks" menus for Au-
gust" Dainty Bean Salads" and
"Favorite Recipes from Seven Cities. y
(The Phelps Publishing Co, SPRING
field, Mass).
Harper's Bazaar
for August is we'll balanced and en-
tertaining number. presenting large
amount of attractive fiction. charming
verse, timely and practical articles, and
the always helpful household ana
fashion departments. Among the
leading features are noted: street
Arabs in London Rebecca A. Insley;
stGtn ;cI- Eo,.1,o Caroline