Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

and controlled disease and vice under a
new form of city governmental politi-
cal experiment which every citizen of
America ought to study. c. p. Con-
Molly in the third chapter of 1.-The
Story of Montana" relates the dramatic
story of Whiteside's exposure of Clark s
bribery of the Montana legislature-a
narrative of exciting incident and
splendid movement.
Seldom, if ever, does there appear a
wider range of fiction than in the
Bohemian for October. Among the
clever stories in this number are "Sha
Sa: A Tale of The Hell-Born,' " by
Adele Marie Shaw. w. Carey Wonderly
contributes a theatrical story "Miching
Mallecho." "The Enterprise of HanI
Ions Manager" by John Winter, isga
circus story in which appears an ac-
count of a very realistic performance.
There is a pathetic newspaper story,
"The Grind" by Olin l.. Lyman, which
is in striking contrast to "Plympton's
Chance,'' by Homer Bassford, which is
story of a successful beat. Bernard
King has written an animal story, 1.-The
Abrupt Reformation of Hiyu." 1t deals
with the civilization tf wofish dog.
Eleanor M. Ingram is the author of a
love story of life in Sicily when that
island was under the rule of France.
George Allan Englands's 1.-TWO in q
Zoo may very properly be called a
little comedy of errors. story of the
Canadian northwest full of love and ad-
venture is Bertrand w. Sinclair's mo
Robbery
In the October Worlds Work Isaac
r. Marcosson tells of 1.-THE Beginning
of Reform in Packingtown." The artl-
Gle is the result of a first-hand investi-
CATION of the new conditions in the
beef packing industry in Chicago. In
Labor in Politics." M. G. Cunniff gives
picture of the labor campaign in
which President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor is
endeavoring to overthrow the enemies
of labor" DIR. l. A. Hourwich shows
intimately "The Russian Revolution in
Process" which is an orderly account
of the awakening of the people against
the autocracy. The leading illustrated
article deals with 1.-THE Work of Three
Great Architects" McKim, Mead &
White, and shows, with the aid of un-
usual photographs, the aesthetic work
accomplished by these men.
The Reader Magazine for October
presents the first of it's series of articles
upon 1.-The South American Situation"
The paper treats of the great sub-tropic
city of Rio de Janeiro in most inform
ing fashion, wildly pictures its odd
foreign customs. gives familiar pen
portraits of its brilliant journalists and
its history making diplomats, chats de-
lightfully Of the great shopping street,
the Rua de OuVidor, and of what one
may see on that quaint meeting place
for all true Brazilians. Considerable
space is devoted to an interesting de-
scription of the eighty-million-d dollar
boulevard which Rio is constructing
upon property formerly occupied by
plague spotted slums. Few cities of the
United States can point to such a re-
markable step toward civic betterment
Rio in summer is now as healthful as
and a cooler place than New York city.
The article is illustrated by numerous
photographs.
The October number Of Country Life
in America is the annual house. build
ing number. 1t tells how TO build
country house Cat various prices), what
to put into the house, the prevailing
architectural taste. The supreme fea-
ture of this issue is the selection Of
perfect country houses by four of the
leading architects OF the United States
Mr.. Wilson Eyre and Mr.. Charles Bar
ton Keen Of Philadelphia, Mr.. John M
Carrere OF New York and MIR. Guy
Lowell of Boston have combined to se-
lect twenty-three representative coun-
try houses that out OF their wide expe-
rience have appealed to their artistic
taste.
While the October Century will bring
to an end Anne Warmers rollicking