The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03


Tspid growth of this continent in popula-
/ tion and riches. There has been nothing
axe II IN the whole previous history OF
ne WORLD The stories OF Terre Haute
columbus. Youngstown and Harrisburg
Srlsply told and fully illustrated I'm tn,
Nstlouai Magazine for August. drive this
ldct nome IN the mind or even the least
VoserEaht- These articles tell how these
! ciLtcS began. what they arc and What they
are dong. Charles Ferguson.s article on
/ lne Rise OF Free Cities Under the New
/ industrial Order in the same number
! MAKES clear the larger meanings of this
| rapid cry growth I'm America The Aus
usl NdUOlal contains also SIX brilliant
! snort stories. a dozen illustrated articles
on various phases of American life. the
usual S.s.u chatty departments on Affairs al
/ ..n,.ashilsteu. Our Army and Navy,
/ timely Topics of the Stage. Note and
| Comment and Lets Talk II over re-
iiectins the thoughts and deeds of men
( ana women the world over. rhe illustra-
| TONS of this number are more than usu-
any numerous and attractive.
HARPER.s MAGAZINE. - Avowediy
| ana chiefly fiction number the August
harper yet gives hospitality TO a few
! pSPtIs OF serious interest and consider
abie lmportance-the late N. de Blowitz S
account OF How Bismarck Retired for
. instance, which is, however. not quite the
famous correspondents own account but
MS report OF the account OF the retire
/ ment given him by Count Muenster, the
I SSFi'ian ambassador in PARIS, and its Sc
qnel; when Count Muenster denied the
I -
/ Cohnouys paper on Yachting at KieI'
Ialurauy uncs its place IN q midsummer
& NUMBER: The colorcd illustrations are by
{ toward Pyle. w. T. Smedlcy and Sarah
/ ;: Sulwell-three good names: among the
] pictures in monotone those by the Kin
heys deserve special mention.
THE CENTURY. - The midsummer
hollday Century is characterized BY ar
Il e,ie on unknown regions, by a varied
personal interest and BY an appes! to an
/ artistic taste. both in color work and in
| black and white
New Light on Lhasa. the Forbidden
] SLty' with unpublished photographs by
MI Rockhill, the Tibetan Traveller: An
! Afilst in the Antarctic. by Z. w.
I Hokes Yellowstone Park by Ray
Hannard Baker, illustrated by Blumen-
sschein; letters of Walter Scott, recounting
ms Later Days" Chapters From a
Diplomatic Life" by Andrew d. White;
| lessor Winchester: "A Cfty's Campaign
For Pure Milk" by Miss Fellows. The
Iction includes The yellow Van. by
Richard Whiteing: "Overhauling the Poll
ticians, by George S. AYasson; "ChilIs.' -
py X -. Young; ITO Her Who Loved
I film Best i.,,, Of AL by. Cyrus Townsend
Cherry waltS r' B. pAldrieE co5tTIb4fes
q paper on life and literature and there
Is the usual humorous miscerlaney.
PEARSON'S MAGAZINE for August
has even more than the usual amount of
clever fiction. Where are eleven bright
AruaQaluDe.
BY General Charles King: Uncle Benny's
sedatlve,' by Elizabeth a. Moore: How
Ion g Outwltted Don Luis" by k and
Hesketh Prichard; THE Black Hands.
by Albert Bigeiow Paine: Cupid in the
Elevator, by Carroll Watson Rankin;
Heroes Both" by Walter E GroRan:
such Stuff As Dreams Are Made on"
by Gisela Dittrick Britt; a Powerful
Blend, by Claudia Ashton; THE Story Of
the Retired Car Conductor one of the
tales of the PicarOons: "A San Francis
NIGHTS mi -faffr
ventures of the Persian Prince by r. +.
Nenede, and THE Squire's Ride by T.
y Ross; also cyrus Townsend Brady's
fascinating serial Sir Henry Morgan
Buccaneer. -Four entertaining special
arucles, The Building of the Panama
lanai. by North Overton Messenger;
weber & Fields LII. D." by John-a-
Dreams: How TO Improve Your Game of
Lawn Tennis BY a veteran player, and
Photographing Invisible Ripples' by
Herbert G Fyfe. furnish the more serious
articles. Home Notes" giving practical
suggestions on household and fashion
topics. complete number which will help
thousands q magazine readers 10 pass
many pleasant and profitable hours. The
stories aud articles are exceptionally well
illustrated.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.-The August
number is largely fiction number for
summer and ieiJCFely reading. II opens
with a striking novelette, by Margaret
Sherwood, entitled Daphne" which pre-
Sents an original and delightful love
story portrayed with great skill and
charm. Shorter complete stories are Laf-
cadio Hearn's fascinating Japanese tale.
Mimi Nash-Hoichr'; Esther Tiffany's
Anna Mareea, In entertaining sequel
10 her The Countess of Pondsville Cen
ire. recently published i'm the Atlantic.
Alexander Blacks amusing The Wild
DER and r. T.. Goungs The Trail of
the Tangler.' the latest and best of
me HENDERSON stories Miscellaneous pa
pers ana essays are contributed by Ar
thur Stanwood Pier. Agnes ReppIier. Dali
las Love Sharp aud Louis G. Elson. TO
ems BY Richard Watson Glider Edward
Pomeroy, Dora Read GOOdale and Ar
thur ketchum. and an appropriate Con-
tributors Club complete a capital sum
mer number.
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY con-
tains the following articles: Modern
Views of Matter" by Sir Oliver Lodge;
The Training OF q Physician by Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan; American tt
lies and Distinctions by Professor w.
lie Conte Stevens: THE Bird Rookeries
on the Island of Laysan." by Professor
nOr1ic Agriculture" by DR. Albert
Schneider The Story of English Educa-
lion by J. L. 6. de MOntmorency: THE
Declining Birth Rate and Its Cause bv
DR., Frederick A. Busbee: ''Hertzian
Wave Wireless Telegraphy." by Profess
sor J. a. Fleming: "The Problem of the
college, The British Antarctic Expedi-
ton.
CASHIERS MAGAZINE Of illustrated
Engineering has articles by the follow
ing contributors: u. NJ. Bates w 2
stephens, DR.. Louis Bell. Jasper Z. Coop
er, William Wallace Christie Inverness
Watts. George +. Walsh DR.. Henry Nor
ton. Current Topics: The Radioactive
Metals, The Development Of Water
PoWers The Cooling OF Buildings
Liquid Air as a Cooling Agent" Some
unsolved Problems in Engineering.' The /
steam Jacket Problem 1.-THE Fatigue of
Metals, - 'fMicroscopic Exarninatiors of
Structural Materials, strains from Ex-
cessive Tightening Of Nuts and Screws"
strength of Copper at High Tempera-
lures, PROGRESS on tho Simplon Tun-
mel feed-Water Heaters. " Long Dis
lance Compressed Air Transmission. "
"Old Age Pensions"
THE CRITIC.-The midsummer issue Of
The Critic is something of an outdoor
number. The leading article of this !
character is entitled "A Summer Visit
70 concord. aud is from the pen of
Miss Katharine NJ. Abbott. who has writ
ten so much and with such charm about |
New England highways and bvwavs
Miss ADbOtts paper describes the main !
historical and literary shrines of the clas-
SIC town and is illustrated after views Of /
ihe Manse. The Hosmer House" and /
places of kindred moment other ar !
ticles OF similar score include Pro- /
lessor Dallas Lore Sharp,s Mature be- I
tween Book-Covers, which is a review 1
Of the more important nature books of /
he season. and Hiss Elisabeth Luther /
Carys Browning and the Animal King
DOM" The list OF occasional contribu- /
lions is long and varied one and, from !
varied standpoints, this is an exceptional |
issue.
EVERYBODYS MAGAZINE is entitled !
10 take the front rank in magazine en-
Lerprlses. When the first news of the /
oopes serious illness was received in this J
,ountry. the August forms of EverybOdy's /