Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

beth Seymour and "The Snare By
Franz Savile. Among the humorous
writer's represented are Ellis Parker
Butler and Wallace Irwin David Ora
ham Phillips novel, THE Second Gen.
Grafton" still continues IN Success
Magazine" and Is growing In popular
ity and interest.
The Peoples Monthly Magazine for
September is decidedly strong publi-
cation. The initial number is a char
acteristic western story called The
coyote" This story is written by
western man. and II is so cleyerly done
that It's every line seems TO breathe
the yirile atmosphere OF the Arizona
plains There are five other short sto-
ries in this number. six IN all, besides
two long exceptional serials. Israel
Zangwilrs tale ~ the Ghetto, The
BeIer Of Burdens" will appeal to all
who are fond OK reading mastery stud
les OF lie OF the chosen people
Among the short articles might be
mentioned a graphic account OF a
Spanish bull fight written by 7. ?.
O'Connor. the distinguished member
of parliament and a journalist, and a
short paper from Yves Guyot. which
explains in a popular manner just why
the French government found II nee
essary 10 eliminate the influence OF the
church from the administration OF It's
home affairs. John r. Meader's time
~ and comprehensive article on What
We Drink" tells all about how our IA
vorite drinks are made, and many viii
be astonished at the facts he brings
forth. Of what drinks are composed.
Of what authorizations are used, Of the
tricks ofthe tyale, and just what va
rious names and brands mean 10 the
consumer. Albert Payson Terhune's re-
citai Of THE Romance OF the Republic
is brought down 10 the picturesque pc
Rod OF the Revolutionary war. Other
articles include an arraignment of I'm
Gle Joe" Cannon az being a ear in his
arbitrary rulings over the house OF
representatives in Washington; brief
account Of what tho "muck-rake' has
done in other periods OF our history
than our own, and an interesting ac-
count If the millions Of dollars that
have been lost In futile inventions. Tho
Psople's contains orc hundred and
ninety-tNo pages Of excellent reading
matter ~ nature 10 appeal widely 10
the great body of magazine readers,
yet Il sells for only 10 cents.
When YOU tire Of the conventional
love story we advise you to turn to
The Popular The September number
Of this entertaining magazine. which
has just been published. Is rich In nc
ton OF the strong adventure type.
Prominent is Arthur w. Marchmonts
new serial. In the Cause Of Freedom
a story Of Russian Poland, II fairly
throbs with excitement. Grandpa Ad-
dicks" is one Of the clevorcst mystery
stories that The Popular has ever pub
lished George Hibhsrd has capable
polo story called For the Good OF
the Side" which gives a vivid picture
OF the game. The Mixer" one Of p.
NJ. Bowers lnimitable tales Of the
west. deals with that amiable genius,
the man who butts In one OF tn
best things In the magazine Is short
story by Elliott Flower which Is csllel
an the Wake Of Fire" Its central
figure Is a cold-blooded bushes man,
who cares nothing for human life 50
long as his own profits are assured.
lie II taken from his native haunts in
the east, and Is transplanted 10 a hope
less sections Of the west. How the capi-
talist makes the wilderness TO bloom
is the theme ofthis absorbing story.
Then there is a racing story-"Plunger
Claiborne's Luckily Charles Steinfort
Pearson. whose "Romances Of the Race
Course" placed him IN the forefront Of
writers OF this class OF fiction. The
novelette, for this month is by Cecil
Whittier Tate. II Is called THE Ulti-
mate Rogue" and Is study Of a man
who had great possibilities. but whose
natural "crookedness" made shipwreck
Of his life. There are many other ex-
oelent complete stories IN The Popular.
Richard Marsh's notable serial "A
Plunge Into the Unknown" reaches It's
conclusion In this issue, after a run
OF some 10 months. This Is a typical
Popular serial, holding the interest
steadily. unhaggingly. throughout. The
final instalmont Is fully as exciting as
the first. The other serial IL by Burt
l. standlsh. and has for It's hero
young baseball enthusiast. whose ca
reer on and Of the diamond Is deeply
interesting. Individually and collec-
lively. the fiction Wv this months Pom
ulsr is deserving Of the highest praise.