Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
LITERARY NOTES.


panioa Is a souvenir number of the
st. Louis Fair 1t contains nine
pages of picture and text descriptive
of the Exposition in all it's phases,
Equally attractive pictorial features.
are the "Wash.Day OF All Nations
and Celebrating the Fourth OF JULY
In Uncle Sans New Possessions"
These are the best kind OF travel ar
ticles, and are supplemented by a vi
yacious description OF Sports on an
Ocean Liner" Mr.. Baynes contributes
his usual fascinating Nature talk.
There are interesting short stories
by Shan +. Bullock, Helen f. Hunt
ington and Opie Read. Best of all.
the Editors announce that Margaret
f. Sangster is. to take charge of
page In the Woman's Home Com
panion. Published by The Crowell
Publishing Company. Springfield.
Ohio; one dollar year; ten cents q
copy.
There are real things in the July
McClure's. They fairly crowd each
other from cover to cover, and leave
a lasting impression of vigorous life
and interest There Is more even
than this on these pages. There is
deep significance and rich enjoyment.
In the opening article ex-President
Cleveland tells the inside story Of
The Government In the Chicago
Strike of 1894" Here for the first
time in print are the facts concern
ing this great industrial crisis and
the manner In which 1t was met by
the Federal courts and authorities. lt'
Ia N a. OF
illuminating of the powers and duties
OF the government.
The July St. Nicholas has the first
chapters of unique serial 'Kibun
Daizin,' or From Shark-boy to Mer-
chant Prince" written by Gensai
Mural, and translated for st. Nicholas
by native Japanese. Gensai Mural
was once student of the Waseda
School, founded by Count Okuma,
leader OF the Progressive Party in
Japan. There he studied English lit
orature and after completing his
course wrote for well-known Toxic
paper, the Hochi. His work soon ar
rested the attention of reading cir
cles In Japan; and several of his
novels went through ten editions In
two years.
The July Century Is fiction num-
ber although the advance announce
ments give promise OF notable feat
ures of interest for serious readers.
Besides further chapters Of the SER
ials, DR.. s. Weir Mitchell's Tho
Youth of Washington" and Jack Lon
don's 1.-THE Sea.Wolf," there Will be
nine short stories In the number.
NJ
Bishops Carriage" contributing an
other Madigan story. There will DO
stories also by Margaret Deland Ber-
tina Runkle, and Gouverneur Morris.
The most sensational feature any
American magazine has captured Ia
years Is Thomas W. Lawson's Prem
zied Finance, the Story of Amalga-
ted Copper" which begins In the July
issue OF Eyerybody's Magazine. Mr..
Lawson was one Of the organizers OF
that gigantic corporation, and he
knows exactly what happened to the
millions that were lost through It's
manipulation. His first article Is an
announcement of distinctly dramatic
interest and promises revelations OF
the highest Importance to everyone
in the country.
Thomas A. Janvler made tour In
Brittany in the interests OF Harper's
Magazine, and has contributed a
charming article on n Breton village
to the July number. Walter Apple.
ton Clark, who accompanied Mr.
Janvier, has made the illustrations
which are particularly fine In the
best artistic sense. The quaint viii
lage of Ploumanach Is the subject Of
their combined work.
The Worlds Work for July Is de.
voted to the growth OF American cul.
ture. and the leading part that Amer
lea Is now taking In the progressive
intellectual life of the world. Presi.
dent Charles w. Eliot has contributed
q very notable article, that will surely
be topic of long discussion, on Con
tent In Work" and DR.. Lyman Abbott
has written for II an incisive study OF
world wide interest on THE Advance
of Women"
Archibald II. Grimke contributes a
thoughtful paper to the Atlantic
Monthly for July upon why Disfran
chisement Is Bad" holding that. apart
from It's illegality II Is distinctly In
furious to the best interests OF the
white South as well as bad for the
negro, and that It forebodes a some
time future contest In consequences
between the labor system OF the
South and the labor system of the
rest Of the nation"