The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Startes- Nor Is IL all fiction. for the main
incidents in the story have had their coun-
terpart in the strenuous days of the great
uprising In Russia The editors OF the
Popular must be congratulated upon their
capture of this serial-one of the strong
est. judging from the opening chapters,
that has appeared of recent years in the
magazlI.es.
TENDER covers a wide scope from India to
Alaska and from Labrador to DevenShire.
II contains four capital, profusely Illus
trated articles: capital both in subject
matter and Illustration and In variety of
topic and treatment Dillon Wallace con-
tinues his remarkable story, The Long
Labrador Trail. which. in September,
ness. Ralph d. Paines ''The Builders, :"
this month Is about THE Heart of the
Big Timber Country" AS usual II is
and incident. Charles Belmont Davis
tells the story of one of the most unique
of American carnivals, the Asbury Park
fairy carnival and baby parade Arthur
Goodrich writes of "a Day with Devon
shire Farmer an article full of local
color and quaint characters. There are
many other papers in this number which
are well worth while.
Putnam's Monthly; Messrs. G. p. Put
nam's Sons of New York and London an
nounce that in October next they will be-
gin the publication of Putnam's Monthly.
which will constitute reissue OF the
magazine first published by the late
George p. Putnam in 1858. With the new
Putnam's will be Incorporated the Critic
Magazine. which has been issued by
Messrs. Putnam's Sons since 1885,
1t II little more than half century
! since the late George p. Putnam issued
| the first series Of the magazine that bore
his name. The editorial responsibility was
| placed in the hands of Mr.. Charles r.
Briggs C'Harry FrancoO. but the pub
| Usher himself gave valuable service as
| uyoo Ia rcvaiU nvr-
| ing TO his Initiative that Putnam's became
the first distinctively American magazine.
Tales: Tales. in the September number
goes a step farther in justlfying It's sub
title, "a magazine or the worlds best fic-
tion''-that is to say, the best fiction OF
the other half of the world, for II pub
fishes nothing but translations from the
European and Oriental languages. II
| skins the cream from that part of the
| literary world and renders II into the best
possible English for American readers
! In this number appears the novel Fire
Fly by j. II. Rosny, which created a
great sensation on its appearance in
France and has already passed through
large number OF editions.
Tales is educational as well as enter
tanning, and 1t is the only magazine pub
lished in this country today through
which one can get glimpse OF the best
| literature that contemporary Europeans
are reading.
SCRIBNER'S.-A new serial by Johr
Fox. IT, author Of 1.-THE Little Shepherd
| OF Kingdom Come" opens the September
| number of Scribner's Magazine. II Is en-
titled "a Knight of, the Cumberland.
The. heroine of the story is a northern
girl. but all the action takes place IN
the Gap and in the mountains. This
story, which will run through three mum
bers, is full of the humor and delight
| full character drawing which make thu
| charm of Mr. FoXs writing. IL promise:
to be one of Mr.. Fox's best stories.
Another striking feature beginning IL
this number is 1.-THE First Forty Year.
of Washington Society" as portrayed II
the letters of Mrs. Samuel Harrison
Smith, one of the brilliant members o.
the Bayard family, who married the edi
4 to- and founder OF the National Intelli
gencer. This instalment deals Will
washington in Jefferson's Time" ant
contains intimate accounts of Jefferson in
his home life. showing the wonderful
charm of the man to all his friends.
THE WORLD TODAY-Apropos of tn
various conventions and caucuses beinI
held for political nominations. good poll
tics is a leading topic in the Septembe
issue OF The World Today. This fifteen
cent magazine still keeps we'll to tn
trent The Regeneration Of Minneapo
lis by James Linn Nash. is a well-ll
Illustrated article detailing the advant
ages that have come to that city b.
az "a "a "a e:p
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