The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02


ranked with Sherlock Holmes and Raj
| files. Altogether, the June number at
! tains the keen interest combined with real
| literary excellence that might be expected
! of a magazine which draws its material
from the best fiction of all the countries
of Europe.
SCRIBNER'S.-Tab of contents:
1.-THE Man in the High-Watrr Boots.
| Illustrations from sketches and paintings
by Aston Knight, and from photographs.
I'm a National Cemetery" Sonnet
] Charlotte Wilson
THE Origin of Certain Americanisms.
/ Henry Cabot Lodge.
Between the Lupin and the Laurel"
] fFourth paper in Days Cff-) Ilustra-
tions by F. E. Schoonover and H. T.
"The Call of the West: America and
Elizabethan England" 1.-THE Teaching
of the Huguenots Sidney Lee
| Lester Ralph. John Finley
"The Hat Trick" Illustrations by Alon-
20 Kimball. Churchill Williams.
Between the Harbor and the HILL"
Poem. Grace Duffield Goodwin.
THE American Osprey as a Guest" IL
lustrations from photographs by the su-
thor; Ernest Harold Beynes,. -
4 THE Avalanche Illustrations by f.
| c. Yohn. Robert Herrick.
The Song of the Clouds" (After lie
BrazD e. Sutton.
The Fruit of the Tree" Chapters XIV
!
Alonzo Kimball. Edith Wharton.
The Lost Spirit Sonnet. c. A. Price.
Joseph Desbiens: Widower.r Illustra-
tons by. F. Walter Taylor. Elizabeth
Impressions of Contemporary France"
III-The French Temperament. Barrett
| Wendell.
The lenses" Poem. Jessie wallace
"off the Track" Illustrations by Fl. T
Dunn. one of them in tint Charles Bux-
/ ton Going.
''The Point of View" A Stay-at-Home's
Lands of Illusions. The Unvisited East.
| THE Field of Art" Mural Painting and
Dramatic Art CIV. B. Van Ingen)
AINSLEE' S.-This magazine for June
carries a list of nine short stories, which
| is rather unique. TO collect that number
| of quality so high and a type so diver
| sifed is something of feat in magazine
| making and one that deserves attention.
A story of the west by Roy Norton, one
Of child interest by Marion Hill. one of
the detective type by Robert r. MacAlar
ney. humorous story one at which the
reader must laugh, whatever his mood,
by F. Walworth Brown one of intense
| emotional interest by H. F. Provost Bat
tersby. and others by Owen Oliver. II. 3.
| Marriott Watson. IONA Gale and Elz-
| abeth Banks. all the lest of these au-
Jhors, make remarkable combination.
THE BOHEMfAN.-The Bohemian for
June has list of short stories-seventeen
of them-of the unusual and clever kind
! that We have come to expect from this
! magazine. Two that will attract special
attention are Miss Dessar Receives a
story of a woman Raffles. and THE
Strength of the Weakiings.' a pathetic
| narrative full of struggle. hope and justi-
| fled confidence on the part of two loyal
women.
Newspaper Tips and Tipsters'' by
| Whitman Bennett of the New York
Times, is revelation to the public whose
daily fare is their morning paper The
! strange sources of news, as well as
sources that are more Familiarity known
here receive interesting treatment. 1.-THE
! Making of Coney Island" is by Frederic
| Thompson, the man whose. name is linked
with the promoting of several great
| amusement enterprises.
| The humorous feature OF the number IS
by Edward Marshall. being entitled,
| Monarch, the Big Mouse" one of his
ford writes of the spaghetti habit, in his
regular household article. THE Disap-
pearance of Nicholson" is the first in
stalment of a rousing serial, a story of
keen detective work told with sustained
skill.
Readers looking for humorous material
that is unfailingly bright will find an
hours delight in Bohemiana, "a depart
ment of nothing serious"
OUTING-In a number which IS filled
with human interest articles the Outing
| magazine for June is distinguished by
three features which are worth more than
passing notice. series of five paintings
by n. c. Wyeth are entitled The Indian
in His Solitude" and are powerful in their
picturing of the loneliness of primitive
man. The first instalment of q serial
that promises to make name for itself
is entitled The Way of Man" by
Emerson Hough. The author of THE
Mississippi Bubble has grown in breadth
of vision and in power of narration since
he wrote that work and he appears in his
matured strength in this story. mas
sNft se
Paine and is entitled THE Tales of a
Collector of Whiskers." wherein the hu-
man whisker is discovered to possess mu-
steal qualities that make possible an or
chestra Of weird composition.
Other articles are: See America
First" by w ]. Hampton: this is full
of clever filings at foolish foibles; "The
Niagara of the West" one of Clifton
Johnson's geographical articles; The
Story of a Copper Nine" by Ralph D.
Paine-an account of the rise of the cop-
! per industry; The Long Labrador Trail"
which comes to an end in the June num-
Der. This final instalment treats of the
return of Dillon Wallace and his compan-
ions to civilization after nearly a year
spent in the solitude of the Labrador for
ests.
SMITH SIN the June Smiths which
, is now on the news stands, there is an
interesting article on the subject OF canals
| by c. H. Forbes-Lindsay In il the
writer points out the chances that Pitts
burg has for developing into a greater
. town than most easterns dream of He
gives the outlines and plans for a canal
! system now being considered by congress
which will work big change in the
. present current Of American commerce.
: and bring the real industrial and CONNER
cial center of the United States a good
deal nearer the Mississippi than il is at
present. The same magazine contains a
splendidly illustrated article on THE
Homes of Wealthy Americans" To read
this article and glance at the pictures
gives a vivid realization of the sudden de-
velopment In the sense of beauty as well
, as in material circumstances that has
, come to this country. The magazine as a
whole is remarkable for the variety and
J interesting quality of its contents. There
) | is s!de-splitting story of New England
! life by Holman F. Day, a pithy. worth
while sermon by Charles Bsttell LOOMS
complete novelette, with lot of in
cident interviewer with a charming love-
story, by Louise Drscoll, and an unusual
collection OF short stories and special ar
ticles by such writers Edwin L. Sabin.
2 Grace Ethelwyn Cody, Horace Buker and
| Rennold Wolf The number also con-
t tains eight color-plates of children and
: sixteen Photographic studies of prom