Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-03

pedestal that It may reach 10 lOIUer
heights and purer atmosphere. Make
marriage more difficult that il may
be lasting. The "Open Door" to mat
rimony is a standing invitation for all
10 enter. regardless Of qualifications.
fitness, motives or training. We
should close and lock this entrance
way TO q new life. but keys may be
forged BY mutual self denial, SYM
pathy and unselfish love. which will
prove an Open Sesame 10 the region
Of perpetual matrimonial bliss. Mad
anne for September.
The September Red Book contains
one of the most attractive selections
of snort fiction to be found anywhere.
The table of contents includes note
worthy array of the authors who are
most popular in the best magazines,
and the artistic features of story illus
tration and portraits of beautiful
women excel any previous issue of this
growing magazine. The authors who
have furnished stories TO this number
are Eden Philpotts, b. nj. Bower,
George Horton. Rev +. Beach, An
nette kittredge. Emily Gavin, Gather
inc Carr, William Hamilton Osborne,
Alice Louise Lee, Harry Irving Greene,
Frederick Walworth, Horace Buker
and Frederick Smith.
There are four up-to-date articles
in the September Success that should
attract considerable attention through
out the country They indicate the
growing interest among magazine
readers for authoritative matter about
the great men and the great Questions
of the day In this line of work Sue
cess is rapidly taking a front place
among tie monthlies. The first is an
article by Judge Alton Brooks Parker,
entitled Educated Men In Politics.
The whole country has been waiting
to hear Judge Parker say something,
and in Success he has given his views
on matter of very great Importance.
He holds that the men who take only
a general interest in politics. are re-
sponsible for the condition that brings
disgrace to the country, and rounds
them up sharply for their timidity.
Overlooking with practical helpful.
ness for the housewife is the Septem
Der number of The Housekeeper.
Elizabeth W. Morrison and Mary Fos-
ter Snider tell how to use the Autumn
fruits. Alicia Adams gives hints for
the making of children's garments for
s ;hool days, gand Mary Taylor Ross
writes on Repairing All Sorts of
Things The care of the sick is the
subject of another instructive article
by Mary b. James. Among the en-
tertaining fiction the feature is the
first installment of Robert Bascom's
strong serial story, 1.-THE Rainbow
Quest. Enough is printed in this
issue to whet the desire of the reader
for more. There are also several
bright short stories, including "Our
New Parlor Maid, by David Merrill I;
"Siegfried's Child" by Thorndike
Cotton, and "An Experiment in Trans
plantation, by Edward H. "Opens.
The coming of fall is portrayed in a
double page of beautiful photographs.
The Pilgrim for September is one of
the very best magazines of the month
and of itself is proof that a popular
magazine may be published in the
West without any lack of quality or of
interest. The cover is beautiful and
most seasonable and so far as, human
interest is concerned we do not recall
more valuable article than that
which opens the number, entitled
"The Miracle of The White Horse. "
Every parent will want to read this
true story of the horse that has saved
the lives of over 5000 little children.
But how she has done it we shall
leave The Pilgrim reader to discover.
The publication of more articles of
this sort would be of vast benefit to
humanity in general. Another article
of timeliness and decided value is
politics and Business, by John O..
Baglin, an authority on finance, in
which he tells why times are so
often hard in presidential years, but
why they are not this year. A third
article is what Makes a Tramp a
Tramp" and when it is remembered
that the author, Jack Halle, is him
self a tramp the paper takes on an