The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST.

MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST.
CRIBNER s-The fiction number of
Scribner's Magazine (August) will con-
tain eight short stories with wealth
of beautiful Illustrations: a colored cover
by Walter Appleton Clark: a charming
5rontispiece IN coiors by Maxfield Par
rish. and an article by Richard Harding
Davis. in his most attractive manner
describing The Passing of San Juan
from Toxic on THE Fruits of Japan's
Victory. giving conception of the
terms which Japan is likely to demand
splendid short stories completes the make
up of this admirable amaSazine.
McCLUREs-Boeth Harrington. Myra
Kelly. Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews.
O. Henry, James Hopper and many
eagerly watch for are in McClure's Au-
gust fiction number. Every sort of story
Is insluded-the solemn, the funny. the
have certain qualities in common-inter-
est truth. beauty. Al these picked
as, and in some cases better than, any
stories their authors ever wrote. This
fiction number is McClure's picture NUM-
Der. There are wonderful pictures in
color. and In black and white. These
pictures really illustrate and illuminate
TO, do something. They contribute to
a fuller enjoyment Of the stories they
there is in this August number of Me-
Cures Miss TarbelEs second and last
paper on the character Of John X. Rookie
Palmer's fine satires on business and
politics, Finances of the Shark Sys-
tenn"
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING magazine
for August Is the fun annual. rich not
only in wholesome fun from the homes
- E.~fg EaaF
sense as well The more serious fea lures
include MY Grandmother" by Edith
Livingston Smith Illustrated by @. Pat
rick Nelson; TILES in Home Decoration,
by A. B. LeBoutillier; Box Gardens OF
Permanent Value by Phebe Westcotr
dren.f' By Bertha H. Smith: How 10
Weave Without Loom" by Adeiia b.
GirisS', bv Clara Lena BosfwjcS and
Boys who Need Private Schooling" by
Walter Lincoln Colby; "Frenzied Furni-
Irwin, illustrated by Strothmann; The
Iate Dy Ehzabeth Prlce. 1neIe are many
other humorous features, in prose and
verse.
Suggestion-There is a growing interest
among thinkers and progressive people in
such subjects as drugless healing. nature
cure, psychic research, practical every
cay pSychology, auto suggestion, Will
power, memory culture, brain building and
allied subjects. Those topics are dis
cussed in the August issue of Suggestion.
health happiness and success. The prin-
cipal articles discuss stability. Doise and
determination in character building; by
Siene; the cause and cure of old age, etc
The Smart Set-AIrs. Burton Harrison 5
name has always been Identified with
particularly entert aiming fiction, and for
many years she has not given US so capt.
tai a piece of work as The Carlyles,
the long novel which opens the August
her most important story. and is a dis
tlnct departure from her former novels.
The scenes are laid in and around Rich
mond. during the stirring days of 1865,
and the Introduction OF several historical
a splendid dramatic love story. No novel
list dealing with the Civil war period has
succeeded in creating more realistic at
mOSphere or characters more convincing.
A number of the Smart Set containing
more variety and a higher average Of
merit has never been Issued.
Smiths Magazine-Lovers of good fIc-
ton should be interested in the August
stories by Charles Garvice, Vincent Har-
per, Sir William Magnay. Cyrus Towns
end Brady and a number of other we'll
known authors The magazine is remark
ably well illustrated, and opens with a
series of art studies of weIl-knoWn ac-
tresses. The article on insurance. under
viii prove OF service to a good many
people who want to know Just what
company. and, the big fashion department
should win a great many women readers
to the magazine
The Delineator-From the standpoint of
1 fashion the August Delineator is a most
attractive number, Portraying the mid,
variety; and it contains, besides the
| fashions. many features of interest to the
Inc tlrst chapters OF a new serial story
| by Helen NJ WinSlow is an item OF note
| who forsOok the busy city for the coun-
| tryside and found there real peace and
| tinued. and there are also short stories
| by Cyrus Townsend Brady and Lynn
articles on "Oid Fashioned Timepieces
| and odd Time Summer Resorts, anc
! on Martin Luther famous hymn, "a
will find DIR. Murrsy's paper on ''F'eedins
] the Child" well worth reading. and fol
! tanning stories and pastimes, including al
/ Animal Fairy Tale" by L Frank Baum
plans and housefurnishing ideas and sug
! gestionS in cookery and other housewife
| ~ matters complete the number, which
is of much interest throughout.
Harper the notable writer
/ who have contributed to the makeup o
this magazine 45aIl Ut this month may De men
] the New Slave Trade; James Branch Ca
] bell. who furnishes an interesting stor'
entitled THE Fox Brush: Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. a story. Covered Em
bers''; Anne Hamilton DOnnell, a story
! THE P1ummer Kind ; Alice Brown.
story "A Day Off" Simon Newcomb
LII. n, Life In the Universe >; Missis
sippi sketches by. Thornton Oakley; Boot
! Harrington continues his novel, 9TH
Conquest of Canaan" Other contributor
are Richard LIE Gallicnne. Thomas r
Lounsbury John Vance Cheney. Elmer
Pottle Elizabeth SkiDoen Green, Georg
Edward WOODBURY., Grace Ellery Chan
ming. Mary e W. Freeman, W. i
Howells.
! LESLIE S-Leslies Monthly Magazin
for August offers q number of interesting
| articles and short stories fully up to tn
high standard which IL has recently bee
setting. William Bayard HaleS article
An Empire of Illusion and Its Fan,
! tells in q. graphic way how Philadelphia
Won against the Durham gang at tn
! first realization of its own strength DI
Henry c Rowland. who sailed on tn
Endymion. writes about the Kaisers Gu
race, and Henry K. Webster abou