Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-08

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE.
explains the workings of the apparatus.
He also rapidly traces the develop
ment of wireless telegraphy, mention
ing the different systems in use all
over the world, describing the service
Of wireless telegraphy to the warning
nations in the Far East, telling of its
effect on the transmission of news.
and making plain the reasons. for the
intention of the United States govern,
ment to assume control of all wireless
stations on our coasts. The article
is illustrated with explanatory dia-
grams, and with portraits of Marconi,
De Forest, and Fessenden, the great
names in wireless telegraphy.
No feminine taste has been disre-
garded in The Designer for September.
For the lover Of out-of-doors there is
a delightful account of 1.-TWO Girl
Camera Gunners at Cape Cod;" for
the woman who has a romantic streak
in her nature is given charming
love story, "The Governors Coup
D'Etat;" for one fond of pictures are
two pages of most interesting repro
auctions from life of "The Equipages
of the World" not to speak of the
many artistic illustrations accompany
ing nearly every article presented this
month. "School Children of Many
Lands" by Laura B. Starr, presents
boys and girls from all manner of out
of-doorway places, each bent on secur-
ing an education, and gem for anna
teur talent is the shadow pantomine
"Arlette and Orabelle," by, Bertha E.
Bush. "Mottoes for Interior Decora-
tion," by Mary Kilsyth, is full of sug-
gestions to the home-maker, and
mothers will be glad of the hints for
their little folks arraying given in
when the School Bell Rings" and
for the matter supplied for the amuse-
ment and instruction of the very tiny
tots in 'The Home Kindergarten"
If you dispise vacations and good
times in the open, you do not want to
read August Outing. But if you are
on vacation, or would like one and
cannot have it-or, any way, if you
are hot and sweltering and tired Of the
dirty city-you will welcome the vaca-
ton number of Outing. Padding
Your Own Canoe" is the alluring title
of the first article, by the late Leon
idas Hubbard, Jr. Cooling photo
graphs Of river happiness tempt the
reader to get a girl and go and do
likewise. A most striking and uncon-
ventional article is "A Woman on the
Trail" by Rena A. Phillips, with novel
pictures of the author, showing how
attractive young women can look and
still be fitted for the experiences of
life in the woods. Equally timely is
James H. Tuckerman's discussion of
''The Outdoor Horse Show" and it's
resemb lance to the old-fastioned coun-
ty fair. New pictures of noted con-
testants and interested society folk &C.
company the article. Doubtless the
great army of outdoor people have
been watching ever since Casper Whit
ney's return from South America for
the first of his new jungle studies.
| 'The Trail of the Jaguar," in the
August number, will surely satisfy
them, for Mr.. Whitney is writing up
the human-interest side of South
American life in a new way. Apropos
OF the recent disturbances in Thibet,
which have so aroused the curiosity
Of the Hon. John Hay, another foreign
article, life Among the Thibetan
Savages," by w. c. Jameson Reid. has
a special importance
! Inc North American Review for
August will meet the tastes and in
terests OF great diversity of readers.
In 'The Baltic Fleet and the North
east Passage" Rear-Admiral G. w.
Melville, U. S. NJ, explains his reasons
for believing that the Russians can
take their fighting-ships to the Far
East through the Arctic Seas. The
Hon. John scott-Montagu, M. p, re-
views and criticises Automobile Legis-
lation." Jane Adams considers 'The
Present Crisis in Trades-Union
Morals" Charles Morawitz describes
the "Obstaclcs to Reform in Turkey"
The late Charlton T. Lewis discusses
1.-THE Principle of Probation" in
pathological science! Elizabeth Carr
penter, replying to Mrs. Flora Melon
aid Thompson, presents more Truth
| about Women in Industry" Robert